Sharp PN-E803 User Manual

PN-E803
LCD MONITOR
OPERATION MANUAL
IMPORTANT: To aid reporting in case of loss or theft, please record the product’s model and serial numbers in the space provided. The numbers are located in the rear of the product.
Model No.:
U.S.A. ONLY

IMPORTANT INFORMATION

WARNING: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF FIRE OR ELECTRIC SHOCK, DO NOT EXPOSE THIS PRODUCT
TO RAIN OR MOISTURE.
The lightning ash with arrowhead symbol, within
CAUTION
RISK OF ELECTRIC SHOCK DO NOT OPEN
CAUTION: TO REDUCE THE RISK OF ELECTRIC
SHOCK, DO NOT REMOVE COVER. NO USER-SERVICEABLE PARTS INSIDE. REFER SERVICING TO QUALIFIED SERVICE PERSONNEL.
a triangle, is intended to alert the user to the presence of uninsulated “dangerous voltage”
within the product’s enclosure that may be of sufcient magnitude to constitute a risk of electric shock to persons.
The exclamation point within a triangle is
intended to alert the user to the presence of important operating and maintenance (servicing)
instructions in the literature accompanying the
product.
WARNING:
FCC Regulations state that any unauthorized changes or modications to this equipment not expressly approved by the manufacturer could void the user’s authority to operate this equipment.
NOTE:
This equipment has been tested and found to comply with the limits for Class A digital device, pursuant to Part 15 of the FCC Rules. These limits are designed to provide reasonable protection against harmful interference when the equipment is operated in a commercial environment. This equipment generates, uses, and can radiate radio frequency energy and, if not installed and used in accordance with the instruction manual, may cause harmful interference to radio communications. Operation of this equipment in a residential area is likely to cause harmful interference in which case the user will be required to correct the interference at his own expense.
This product utilizes a CR coin Lithium battery which contains a Perchlorate material. Special handling for this material may apply, California residents, See www.dtsc.ca.gov/hazardouswaste/perchlorate/ Others, consult local environmental ofcers.
U.S.A. ONLY
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DEAR SHARP CUSTOMER

Thank you for your purchase of a SHARP LCD product. To ensure safety and many years of trouble-free operation of your product, please read the Safety Precautions carefully before using this product.

SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Electricity is used to perform many useful functions, but it can also cause personal injuries and property damage if improperly handled. This product has been engineered and manufactured with the highest priority on safety. However, improper use can result in electric shock and/or re. In order to prevent potential danger, please observe the following instructions when installing, operating and cleaning the product. To ensure your safety and prolong the service life of your LCD product, please read the following precautions carefully before using the product.
1. Read instructions — All operating instructions must be read and understood before the product is operated.
2. Keep this manual in a safe place — These safety and operating instructions must be kept in a safe place for future
reference.
3. Observe warnings — All warnings on the product and in the instructions must be observed closely.
4. Follow instructions — All operating instructions must be followed.
5. Cleaning — Unplug the power cord from the AC outlet before cleaning the product. Use a dry cloth to clean the product. Do not use liquid cleaners or aerosol cleaners. Do not use dirty cloths. Doing so may damage the product.
6. Attachments — Do not use attachments not recommended by the manufacturer. Use of inadequate attachments can result
in accidents.
7. Water and moisture — Do not use the product near water. Do not install the product in a place where water may splash onto it. Be careful of equipment which drains water such as an air-conditioner.
8. Ventilation — The vents and other openings in the cabinet are designed for ventilation.
Do not cover or block these vents and openings since insufcient ventilation can cause overheating and/or shorten the life
of the product. Do not place the product on a sofa, rug or other similar surface, since they can block ventilation openings. Do not place the product in an enclosed place such as a bookcase or rack, unless proper ventilation is provided or the manufacturer’s instructions are followed.
9. Power cord protection — The power cords must be routed properly to prevent people from stepping on them or objects from
resting on them.
10. The LCD panel used in this product is made of glass. Therefore, it can break when the product is dropped or applied with impact. Be careful not to be injured by broken glass pieces in case the LCD panel breaks.
11. Overloading — Do not overload AC outlets or extension cords. Overloading can cause re or electric shock.
12. Entering of objects and liquids — Never insert an object into the product through vents or openings. High voltage ows in the product, and inserting an object can cause electric shock and/or short internal parts.
For the same reason, do not spill water or liquid on the product.
13. Servicing — Do not attempt to service the product yourself. Removing covers can expose you to high voltage and other dangerous conditions. Request a qualied service person to perform servicing.
14. Repair — If any of the following conditions occurs, unplug the power cord from the AC outlet, and request a qualied service
person to perform repairs.
a. When the power cord or plug is damaged. b. When a liquid was spilled on the product or when objects have fallen into the product. c. When the product has been exposed to rain or water. d. When the product does not operate properly as described in the operating instructions. Do not touch the controls other than those described in the operating instructions. Improper adjustment of controls
not described in the instructions can cause damage, which often requires extensive adjustment work by a qualied
technician.
e. When the product has been dropped or damaged.
f. When the product displays an abnormal condition. Any noticeable abnormality in the product indicates that the product
needs servicing.
15. Replacement parts — In case the product needs replacement parts, make sure that the service person uses replacement parts specied by the manufacturer, or those with the same characteristics and performance as the original parts. Use of unauthorized parts can result in re, electric shock and/or other danger.
16. Safety checks — Upon completion of service or repair work, request the service technician to perform safety checks to
ensure that the product is in proper operating condition.
17. Wall mounting — When mounting the product on a wall, be sure to install the product according to the method recommended by the manufacturer.
18. Heat sources — Keep the product away from heat sources such as radiators, heaters, stoves and other heat-generating products (including ampliers).
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4
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS (Continued)
19. Batteries — Incorrect use of batteries may cause the batteries to burst or ignite. A leaky battery may corrode the equipment, dirty your hands or spoil your clothing. In order to avoid these problems, make sure to observe the precautions below:
• Use the specied batteries only.
• Install the batteries with due attention to the plus (+) and minus (-) sides of the batteries according to the instructions in the
compartment.
• Do not mix old and new batteries.
• Do not mix batteries of different types. Voltage specications of batteries of the same shape may vary.
• Replace an exhausted battery with a new one promptly.
• If you will not use the remote control for a long time, remove the batteries.
• If leaked battery uid gets on your skin or clothing, rinse immediately and thoroughly. If it gets into your eye, bathe your
eye well rather than rubbing and seek medical treatment immediately. Leaked battery uid that gets into your eye or your clothing may cause a skin irritation or damage your eye.
20. Usage of the monitor must not be accompanied by fatal risks or dangers that, could lead directly to death, personal injury, severe physical damage or other loss, including nuclear reaction control in nuclear facility, medical life support system, and missile launch control in a weapon system.
21. Do not stay in contact with the parts of the product that become hot for long periods of time. Doing so may result in low-temperature burns.
22. Do not modify this product.
WARNING:
This is a Class A product. In a domestic environment this product may cause radio interference in which case the user may be required to take adequate measures.
To maintain compliance with EMC regulations, use shielded cables to connect to the following terminals: DVI-D output terminal, DVI-I input terminal, PC/AV HDMI input terminal, PC/AV D-SUB input terminal, RS-232C input/output terminals, and DisplayPort input/output terminals.
If a monitor is not positioned in a sufciently stable location, it can be potentially hazardous due to falling. Many injuries, particularly to children, can be avoided by taking simple precautions such as:
• Using xing devices like wall mount brackets recommended by the manufacturer.
• Only using furniture that can safely support the monitor.
• Ensuring the monitor is not overhanging the edge of the supporting furniture.
• Not placing the monitor on tall furniture (for example, cupboards or bookcases) without anchoring both the furniture and the
monitor to a suitable support.
• Not standing the monitors on cloth or other materials placed between the monitor and supporting furniture.
• Educating children about the dangers of climbing on furniture to reach the monitor or its controls.
Especially for child safety
- Don’t allow children to climb on or play with the monitor.
- Don’t place the monitor on furniture that can easily be used as steps, such as a chest of drawers.
- Remember that children can become excited while watching a program, especially on a “larger than life” monitor. Care should be taken to place or install the monitor where it cannot be pushed, pulled over, or knocked down.
- Care should be taken to route all cords and cables connected to the monitor so that they cannot be pulled or grabbed by
curious children.
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TIPS AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS

- The TFT color LCD panel used in this monitor is made with the application of high precision technology. However, there may be minute points on the screen where pixels never light or are permanently lit. Also, if the screen is viewed from an acute angle there may be uneven colors or brightness.
Please note that these are not malfunctions but common
phenomena of LCDs and will not affect the performance of
the monitor.
- Do not display a still picture for a long period, as this could
cause a residual image.
- Never rub or tap the monitor with hard objects.
- Please understand that SHARP CORPORATION bears no
responsibility for errors made during use by the customer or a third party, nor for any other malfunctions or damage to this product arising during use, except where indemnity liability is recognized under law.
- This monitor and its accessories may be upgraded without
advance notice.
- Do not use the monitor where there is a lot of dust, where humidity is high, or where the monitor may come into contact with oil or steam. Do not use in an environment where there are corrosive gases (sulfur dioxide, hydrogen sulde, nitrogen dioxide, chlorine, ammonia, ozone, etc.). As this could lead to re.
- Ensure that the monitor does not come into contact with water or other uids. Ensure that no objects such as paper clips or pins enter the monitor as this could lead to re or electric shock.
- Do not place the monitor on top of unstable objects or in unsafe places. Do not allow the monitor to receive strong shocks or to strongly vibrate. Causing the monitor to fall or topple over may damage it.
- Do not use the monitor near heating equipment or in places where there is likelihood of high temperature, as this may lead to generation of excessive heat and outbreak of re.
- Do not use the monitor in places where it may be exposed to direct sunlight. Risk of cabinet deformation and failure if the
monitor is used in direct sunlight.
- Please be sure to constantly remove dust and garbage that
has attached to the ventilation opening. If dust collects in the
ventilation opening or the inside of the monitor, it may lead to excessive heat, outbreak of re, or malfunction. Please request a cleaning of the inside of the monitor from an authorized SHARP servicing dealer or service center.
- Images cannot be rotated on this monitor.
When using in portrait orientation, you will need to prepare appropriately orientated content in advance.
- The AC outlet shall be installed near the equipment and shall be easily accessible.
The Power Cord
- Use only the power cord supplied with the monitor.
- Do not damage the power cord nor place heavy objects on
it, stretch it or over bend it. Also, do not add extension cords.
Damage to the cord may result in re or electric shock.
- Do not use the power cord with a power tap. Adding an extension cord may lead to re as a result of
overheating.
- Do not remove or insert the power plug with wet hands. Doing so could result in electric shock.
- Unplug the power cord if it is not used for a long time.
- Do not attempt to repair the power cord if it is broken
or malfunctioning. Refer the servicing to the service representative.
Manual Scope
- Microsoft, Windows and Internet Explorer are registered trademarks of Microsoft Corporation.
- The terms HDMI and HDMI High-Denition Multimedia Interface, and the HDMI Logo are trademarks or registered trademarks of HDMI Licensing, LLC in the United States and
other countries.
- DisplayPort is a registered trademark of Video Electronics
Standards Association.
- Adobe, Acrobat, and Reader are either registered trademarks or trademarks of Adobe Systems Incorporated in the United States and/or other countries.
- This product comes with RICOH Bitmap Fonts produced and sold by RICOH COMPANY, LTD.
- All other brand and product names are trademarks or registered trademarks of their respective holders.
- Language of OSD menu used in this manual is English by way of example.
- Illustrations in this manual may not exactly represent the actual product or display.
- This manual assumes use in landscape orientation, except
where specically noted.
LED Backlight
● The LED backlight in this product has a limited lifetime. * If the screen gets dark or does not turn on, it may be
necessary to replace the LED backlight.
* This LED backlight is exclusive to this product and must
be replaced by an authorized SHARP servicing dealer or service center. Please contact an authorized SHARP
servicing dealer or service center for assistance.
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MOUNTING PRECAUTIONS

For the monitor in landscape orientation
Power cord (Supplied)
Cable clamp
• This product is for use indoors.
• A mounting bracket compliant with VESA specications is required.
• Since the monitor is heavy, consult your dealer before
installing, removing or moving the monitor.
• Mounting the monitor on the wall requires special expertise and the work must be performed by an authorized SHARP dealer. You should never attempt to perform any of this work yourself. Our company will bear no responsibility for accidents or injuries caused by improper mounting or
mishandling.
• Use the monitor with the surface perpendicular to a level surface. If necessary, the monitor may be tilted up to 20 degrees upward or downward.
• This monitor should be used at an ambient temperature between 32°F (0°C) and 104°F (40°C). Provide
enough space around the monitor to prevent heat from accumulating inside.
Unit: inch [mm]
1-5/8 [40]
2
[50]
2
[50]
7-7/8 [200]
2 [50]
For the monitor in portrait orientation
7-7/8 [200]
Unit: inch [mm]
1-5/8 [40]
• Adhere to the following when installing the monitor in its portrait orientation. Failing to adhere to the following may
cause malfunctions.
- Install the monitor such that the power LED is located on
the bottom side.
- Set the MONITOR on the MONITOR menu to PORTRAIT.
(See page 26.)
- Be sure to clamp the power cord (supplied) onto the cable
clamp attachment using the supplied cable clamp. When
clamping the power cord, take care not to stress the terminal of the power cord. Do not bend the power cord excessively.
attachment
Cable clamp
• Use the supplied vertical sticker when you install the
monitor in portrait orientation.
2
[50]
2
[50]
2 [50]
• If it is difcult to provide sufcient space for any reason
such as the installation of the monitor inside a housing, or
if the ambient temperature may be outside of the range of 32°F (0°C) to 104°F (40°C), install a fan or take other measures to keep the ambient temperature within the required range.
• Temperature condition may change when using the monitor together with the optional equipments recommended by SHARP. In such cases, please check the temperature condition specied by the optional equipments.
• Do not block any ventilation openings. If the temperature
inside the monitor rises, this could lead to a malfunction.
• Do not place the monitor on a device which generates heat.
Power LED
Operation panel
Logo
Do not remove the factory-afxed sticker but afx the sticker over it. Be careful not to cover the remote control
sensor or buttons.
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Contents
IMPORTANT INFORMATION ............................................3
DEAR SHARP CUSTOMER ..............................................4
SAFETY PRECAUTIONS ..................................................4
TIPS AND SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS ...............................6
MOUNTING PRECAUTIONS ............................................7
Supplied Components .....................................................8
Part Names .......................................................................9
Connecting Peripheral Equipment ............................... 11
Connection with a PC or AV equipment ..................... 11
Connecting the Power Cord .........................................13
Binding Cables ...............................................................14
Removing the Handles ..................................................14
Preparing the Remote Control Unit ..............................15
Installing the batteries ................................................15
Remote control operation range .................................15
Turning Power On/Off ....................................................16
Turning on the main power.........................................16
Turning power on/off ..................................................16
Disabling power on/off operations ..............................17
Basic Operation .............................................................18
Menu Items .....................................................................20
Displaying the menu screen .......................................20
Menu item details .......................................................21
Adjustments for PC screen display ............................31
Initialization (Reset)/Functional Restriction Setting
(FUNCTION) ....................................................................32
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C) ..............33
PC connection ............................................................33
Communication conditions .........................................33
Communication procedure .........................................33
Setting of the GAMMA user data ................................36
RS-232C command table ...........................................37
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN) .....................45
Settings to connect to a LAN ......................................45
Controlling with a PC ..................................................47
[Advanced operation] Command-based control .........53
Troubleshooting .............................................................54
Specications ...............................................................56
Mounting Precautions
(For SHARP dealers and service engineers) ...............62

Supplied Components

If any component are missing, please contact your dealer.
Liquid Crystal Display Monitor: 1
Remote control unit: 1
Cable clamp (insertion type): 4
Cable clamp: 3
Power cord: 1
R-6 battery (“AA” size): 2
CD-ROM (Utility Disk for Windows): 1
Setup Manual: 1
Vertical sticker (Logo): 1
Vertical sticker (Operation panel): 1
Cover SHARP logo: 1
Place this sticker onto the SHARP logo to cover the logo.
* SHARP Corporation holds authorship rights to the Utility Disk program. Do not reproduce it without permission.
* For environmental protection!
Do not dispose of batteries in household waste. Follow the disposal instructions for your area.
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8
Front view
n

Part Names

1. LCD panel
2. Remote control sensor (See page 15.)
3. Input switch (See page 18.)
4. Power switch (See page 16.)
1
5. Power LED (See page 16.)
TIPS
• Use a pointed object such as a pen tip to press the switches.
2
Rear view
n
1
1
Caution
• Consult your SHARP dealer for attachment/detachment of
optional parts.
34 5
23
44
65
78 9101112
1. Handles
13
2. Optional attachment section
14
1
1
15
16
17
18
19
20
This section is used to connect optional
hardware for function expansion.
Offering this attachment location is not a guarantee that future compatible
hardware attachments will be released.
3. Vents
4. Speakers
5. Main power switch (See page 16.)
6. AC input terminal (See page 13.)
7. DisplayPort input terminal (See page
11.)
8. DisplayPort output terminal (See page
11.)
9. DVI-I input terminal (See page 11.)
10. DVI-D output terminal (See page 12.)
11. Audio1 input terminal (See page 11.)
12. Audio2 input terminal (See page 11.)
13. Optional terminal
This terminal is provided for possible future (optional) function expansion. Offering of this terminal is not a guarantee
that future expanded functionality will be
provided.
14. LAN terminal (See page 12.)
15. RS-232C output terminal (See page 12.)
16. RS-232C input terminal (See page 12.)
17. Audio output terminal (See page 12.)
18. PC/AV D-sub input terminal (See page
11.)
19. PC/AV HDMI1 input terminal (See page
11.)
20. PC/AV HDMI2 input terminal (See page
11.)
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Part Names
1
Remote control unit
n
2
3
4
10
1. Signal transmitter
2. POWER button (See page 16.)
3. MUTE button (See page 18.)
4. VOL +/- buttons (See page 18.) BRIGHT +/- buttons (See page 18.)
7
8
9
Cursor control (
5. DISPLAY button (See page 18.)
6. MODE button (See page 18.)
7. INPUT button (See page 18.)
8. MENU button (See page 18.)
9. ENTER button (See page 18.)
10. RETURN button (See page 18.)
11. SIZE button (See page 18.)
/ / / ) buttons
5
6
11
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10

Connecting Peripheral Equipment

13
11
12
10
5
3
4
812967
Caution
• Be sure to turn off the main power switch and disconnect the plug from the power outlet before connecting/
disconnecting cables. Also, read the manual of the
equipment to be connected.
• Be careful not to confuse the input terminal with the output terminal when connecting cables. Accidentally reversing cables connected to the input and output terminals may
cause malfunctions and the other problems.
• Do not use any cable that has a damaged or deformed terminal. Using such cables may cause malfunctions.
TIPS
• Images may not be displayed properly depending on the
computer (video card) to be connected.
• Use the automatic screen adjustment when a PC screen is displayed for the rst time using D-SUB[RGB] or DVI-I (analog), or when the setting of the PC is changed. The screen is adjusted automatically when SELF ADJUST in
the MONITOR menu is set to ON.
• If the audio output from the playback device is connected directly to speakers or other devices, the video on the monitor may appear delayed from the audio portion. Audio should be played through this monitor by connecting the playback device to the monitor’s audio input, and connecting the monitor’s audio output to the speakers or
other devices.
• The audio input terminals used in each input mode are factory-set as follows.
Input mode
DVI-I Audio1 input terminal DisplayPort DisplayPort input terminal HDMI1[PC], HDMI1[AV],
HDMI2[PC], HDMI2[AV] D-SUB[RGB],
D-SUB[COMPONENT], D-SUB[VIDEO]
Audio input terminal (Factory setting)
PC/AV HDMI input terminal
Audio2 input terminal

Connection with a PC or AV equipment

1. DisplayPort input terminal
• Use a commercially available DisplayPort cable.
• Select the audio input terminal to be used in DisplayPort
of AUDIO SELECT on the SETUP menu.
When DisplayPort is selected, connection to the audio input terminal is unnecessary.
2. DVI-I input terminal
• Use a commercially available signal cable (DVI-I 29 pin).
• Select the audio input terminal to be used in DVI-I of
AUDIO SELECT on the SETUP menu.
• If the display is not shown properly, set EDID SELECT
(DVI-I) of INPUT SELECT on the SETUP menu according to the device to be connected.
3. PC/AV HDMI1 input terminal
4. PC/AV HDMI2 input terminal
• Use a commercially available HDMI cable (conforming to
the HDMI standard).
• Set HDMI1 or HDMI2 of INPUT SELECT on the SETUP
menu according to the device to be connected.
• Select the audio input terminal to be used in HDMI1[AV], HDMI1[PC], HDMI2[AV] or HDMI2[PC] of AUDIO SELECT
on the SETUP menu. When HDMI is selected, connection to the audio input
terminal is unnecessary.
5. PC/AV D-sub input terminal
• Set D-SUB of INPUT SELECT on the SETUP menu
according to the device to be connected.
• To use with D-SUB[VIDEO], connect the green terminal to
the device’s video output.
• Select the audio input terminal to be used in D-SUB[RGB],
D-SUB[COMPONENT] or D-SUB[VIDEO] of AUDIO SELECT on the SETUP menu.
6. Audio1 input terminal
7. Audio2 input terminal
• Use an audio cable without resistance.
• Set the audio input terminal to be used in each input
mode in AUDIO SELECT on the SETUP menu.
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Connecting Peripheral Equipment
8. DisplayPort output terminal
• The video of the DisplayPort input can be output to an
external device.
• Use a commercially available DisplayPort cable.
• Outputting HDCP-encrypted video requires an external device which supports HDCP.
• This terminal allows the daisy chain connection (up to 25 monitors or up to 4 monitors when transmitting HDCP­encoded content) by connecting the monitors to each other through the DisplayPort input terminal of each
monitor.
9. DVI-D output terminal
• The video of the DVI-I (digital) input can be output to an
external device.
• Outputting HDCP-encrypted video requires an external device which supports HDCP.
• This terminal allows the daisy chain connection of up to 5 monitors by connecting the monitors to each other
through the DVI-I input terminal of each monitor.
TIPS
• The length of the signal cables or surrounding environment may affect the image quality.
• The output screen may not display properly when using
terminals other than DVI-I for the input mode. In this case,
turn off the power to all the monitors connected in a daisy chain and then turn the power on again.
• When connecting monitors in a daisy chain set AUTO
INPUT CHANGE to OFF.
• Video output is disabled in the following cases: When the power is turned off When the monitor is in input signal waiting mode
10. Audio output terminal
• The output sound varies depending on the input mode.
• The volume of the output sound can be xed by setting
AUDIO OUTPUT of AUDIO OPTION on the SETUP menu.
• It is not possible to control the sound output from the audio output terminals with the AUDIO menu.
11. RS-232C output terminal
12. RS-232C input terminal
• You can control the monitor from a PC by connecting a commercially available RS-232 straight cable between
these terminals and the PC.
13. LAN terminal
• You can control the monitor from a PC on a network by connecting a commercially available LAN cable between this terminal and a network.
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12

Connecting the Power Cord

Caution
• Use only the power cord supplied with the monitor.
1. Turn off the main power switch.
2. Plug the power cord (supplied) into the AC input terminal.
3. Plug the power cord (supplied) into the AC power outlet.
Main power switch
1
AC input terminal
Power cord (Supplied)
For power
3
outlet
2
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Binding Cables

*1
*1
*1 *2
*1
*1*2
Cable clamp (insertion type)
Cable clamp attachment
*1 *1
*1 *1
*1
*1
*1
*1
*2
*2
*2
Cable
The cables connected to the terminals on the rear of the
monitor can be fastened with the cable clamp.
Cable
Cable clamp
attachment
Cable clamp

Removing the Handles

The handles can be removed.
Handle
Handle screws
Caution
• The removable handles and handle screws are for use with this monitor. Do not use them for any other devices.
• To attach handles, be sure to use the handles and handle screws which were removed from this monitor.
• Be sure the handles are attached securely.
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14

Preparing the Remote Control Unit

Installing the batteries

1. Press the cover gently and slide it in the direction of the arrow.
2. See the instructions in the compartment and put in the
supplied batteries (R-6 (“AA” size) x 2) with their plus (+) and minus (-) sides oriented correctly.
3. Close the cover.
TIPS
• When the batteries become exhausted, replace them with new (commercially available) batteries.
• The supplied batteries (R-6 (“AA” size) x 2) may become exhausted quickly depending on how they are stored.
• If you will not be using the remote control for a long time,
remove the batteries.
• Use manganese or alkaline batteries only.

Remote control operation range

The operation range of the remote control unit is approx. 16.4 feet (5 m) at an angle of approx 10° from the center to the top/ bottom/right/left of the remote control sensor.
Remote control sensor
10°
10°
10°
16.4 feet (5 m)
10°
TIPS
• Do not expose the remote control unit to shock by dropping
or stepping on it. This could lead to a malfunction.
• Do not expose the remote control unit to liquids, and do not place it in an area with high humidity.
• The remote control unit may not work properly if the remote
control sensor is under direct sunlight or strong lighting.
• Objects between the remote control unit and the remote control sensor may prevent proper operation.
• Replace the batteries when they run low as this may
shorten the remote control’s operation range.
• If a uorescent light is illuminated near the remote control unit, it may interfere with proper operation.
• Do not use it with the remote control of other equipment
such as air conditioner, stereo components, etc.
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Turning Power On/Off

Caution
• Turn on the monitor rst before turning on the PC or playback device.
• When switching the main power switch or the POWER button off and back on, always wait for at least 5 seconds. A short interval may result in a malfunction.

Turning on the main power

Main power switch

Turning power on/off

Press the POWER button or POWER switch to turn the power ON/OFF.
Power switch Power LED
Status Status of the monitor
Green lit Power on Orange lit Power off (Standby mode)
Green ashing Input signal waiting mode
Caution
• The main power must be turned on/off with the main power switch. Do not connect/disconnect the power cord or turn the breaker on/off while the main power switch is on.
• For a complete electrical disconnection, pull out the main
plug.
TIPS
• When the main power switch is off, the monitor cannot be
turned on.
• If the monitor is in the input signal waiting mode and you
press the POWER button on the remote control unit, the
monitor enters standby mode.
• Setting the SCHEDULE ashes the power LED alternately in red and orange in standby mode.
• To disable the logo screen from displaying when turning the power ON, set LOGO SCREEN to OFF on the OTHERS
menu. (See page 28.)
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16
Turning Power On/Off
ENTER
ENTER
Mode setting
n
When the monitor is turned on for the rst time after being shipped from the factory, the mode setting screen will be displayed.
(1)Press
(2)Press YES:
• STANDBY MODE is set to LOW POWER.
• Compared to when set to STANDARD, the current consumption is reduced while the monitor is in standby mode/input signal waiting mode, but the startup/return time from standby mode/input signal waiting mode becomes
longer.
• While the monitor is in standby mode, control via LAN will
be disabled.
• While the monitor is in standby mode/input signal waiting mode, only certain RS-232C commands can be used.
• Depending on the input signal, the monitor may not switch to input signal waiting mode and may not return from input signal waiting mode.
NO:
• STANDBY MODE is set to STANDARD.
• Compared to when set to LOW POWER, the startup/ return time from standby mode/input signal waiting mode is reduced, but more power will be consumed in standby mode/input signal waiting mode.
or to select YES or NO.
.
Date/time setting
n
• If the time has yet to be set when the monitor is rst turned on, the date/time setting screen appears. Set the date and
time.
DATE/TIME SETTING
//
01 01 15/12 AM00
OK···[ENTER] CANCEL···[RETURN]
: :
:/ 20
1. Press or to select the date and time, and
press
2. Press
• Be sure to set the date and time.
• The date/time setting screen will close automatically if no operation is performed for about 15 seconds. The date and time can be set using DATE/TIME SETTING from the SETUP menu when the date/time setting screen
disappears.
or to change the numerical values.
.
TIPS
Set the date in “Month/Day/Year” order.
Set the time on a 12-hour basis.
The clock is maintained by the internal battery.
If you already set the time but the date/time setting screen appears when the power is turned on, the internal battery may be exhausted. Please contact an authorized
SHARP
servicing dealer or service center for
assistance with battery replacement.
Estimated service life of the internal battery: About 5 years (depending on monitor operation)
The initial battery was inserted at the factory when the monitor was shipped, so it may run out of power before
its expected operation life.

Disabling power on/off operations

Power on/power off operations can be disabled in order to protect the monitor from an accidental power off. Set the ADJUSTMENT LOCK in FUNCTION menu to “ON 2”. (See
page 32.)
17
E

Basic Operation

ENTER
4. VOL +/- (Volume adjustment)
Pressing
1
2
3
4
5
menu screen is not displayed.
Press or to adjust the volume of the sound.
* If you do not press any buttons for about 4 seconds, the
VOLUME menu automatically disappears.
5. BRIGHT +/- (Brightness adjustment)
Pressing
6
7
menu screen is not displayed.
or displays the VOLUME menu when the
V OLUME 15
or displays the BRIGHT menu when the
10
8
9
1. INPUT (Input mode selection)
The menu is displayed. Press mode, and press
to enter.
or to select the input
* You can select the input terminal by pressing the input
switch of the monitor.
Input mode Video Audio
DVI-I DVI-I input terminal
DisplayPort DisplayPort input terminal HDMI1[PC] HDMI1[AV]
HDMI2[PC] HDMI2[AV] D-SUB[RGB] D-SUB[COMPONENT] D-SUB[VIDEO]
PC/AV HDMI1 input
*1
terminal
PC/AV HDMI2 input
*2
terminal
PC/AV D-sub input
*3
terminal
*4
*1 Select the terminal to be used in HDMI1 of INPUT
SELECT. (See page 24.)
*2 Select the terminal to be used in HDMI2 of INPUT
SELECT. (See page 24.)
*3 Select the terminal to be used in D-SUB of INPUT
SELECT. (See page 24.)
*4 Select the terminal for AUDIO SELECT which is used for
audio input. (See page 24.)
BRIGHT 15
Press or to adjust the brightness.
* If you do not press any buttons for about 4 seconds, the
BRIGHT menu automatically disappears.
6. ENTER
Conrms the setting.
7. RETURN
Returns to the previous screen.
8. SIZE (Screen size selection)
The menu is displayed.
Press
or to select the screen size. (See page 19.)
9. MODE (Color mode selection)
Each time you press this button, the color mode changes in the following order:
STD (Standard) → VIVID → sRGB → HIGH ILLUMINANCE → STD...
• HIGH ILLUMINANCE is a display with colors suited to
bright locations.
• sRGB applies to PC input only.
sRGB is international standard of color representation
specied by IEC (International Electrotechnical Commission). Color conversion is made in taking account of liquid crystal’s characteristics and represents color tone
close to its original image.
2. MUTE
Turns off the volume temporarily. Press the MUTE button again to turn the sound back to the
previous level.
3. MENU
Displays and turns off the menu screen. (see page 20.)
E
18
10. DISPLAY
LAN
LAN
Displays monitor information.
INFORMATION1
INPUT MODE SIZE COLOR MODE BRIGHT VOLUME ID No. MODEL S/N STATUS
01/01/2015 THU 12:00:00 AM
:
D-SUB [RGB]
:
WIDE
:
STD
:
31
:
15
:
0
:
PN-E803 : XXXXXXXX :
0000-0000-0000-0000
INFORMATION2
RS-232C/LAN SELECT DHCP CLIENT IP ADDRESS SUBNET MASK DEFAULT GATEWAY MONITOR NAME DATA PORT MAC ADDRESS
01/01/2015 THU 12:00:00 AM
:
LAN
:
OFF
:
192.168.150. 2
:
255.255.255. 0
:
0. 0. 0. 0
:
PN-E803
:
10008
:
XX-XX-XX-XX-XX-XX
Basic Operation
1 9 20x 1 0 8 0
V: 60 Hz H: 67.5 kHz
1 9 20x 1 0 8 0
V: 60 Hz H: 67.5 kHz
The display changes from INFORMATION1 → INFORMATION2 → clear display, and so on every time you press this button.
• The display disappears automatically after about 15 seconds.
is displayed during LAN communication.
• If
n
is displayed in red, there is a duplicate IP address.
Switching the screen size
Even when the screen size is changed, the display may remain the same depending on the input signal.
WIDE PC input Displays image so it lls the entire screen.
AV input An image with a 4:3 aspect ratio is stretched to ll the entire
screen.
ZOOM 1
PC input An image with a 4:3 aspect ratio is enlarged to ll the entire screen
without changing the aspect ratio. The edges of the image may be
cut off.
ZOOM 2
AV input
PC input Use this size if ZOOM 1 cuts off the subtitles.
AV input
NORMAL
PC input Displays image so it lls the screen without changing the aspect
ratio of the input signals.
AV input Displays the entire image of the aspect ratio of 4:3 without
changing the aspect ratio.
Dot by Dot
PC input Displays the dots of the signals input from the connected PC as
the corresponding dots on the screen.
AV input Displays the dots of the input signals as the corresponding dots on
the screen.
TIPS
• Using this monitor’s screen-size switching or dual-screen display functions to compress or expand the screen for commercial or public viewing in establishments like cafes or hotels may infringe on the rights of the creators, as protected by Copyright Law, so please be careful.
• When “Enlarge” is set, the screen size is xed to “WIDE” mode.
• When dual-screen display is selected, the screen size cannot be changed.
• The appearance of the original video may change if you select a screen size with a different aspect ratio than the original image (e.g. TV broadcast or video input from external equipment).
• When an ordinary non-wide image (4:3) is viewed with the whole screen using the screen-size switching function of this monitor, the edge of the image may be lost or appear distorted. If you wish to respect the creator’s intentions, set the screen size to “NORMAL”.
• When playing commercial software, parts of the image (like subtitles) may be cropped. In this case select the optimal screen size using the screen-size switching function of this monitor. With some software, there may be noise or distortion at the edges of the screen. This is due to the characteristics of the software, and is not a malfunction.
• Depending on the original image size, black bands may remain at the edges of the screen.
19
E

Menu Items

MENU
ENTER
MENU
1
23

Displaying the menu screen

Video and audio adjustment and settings of various functions are enabled. This section describes how to use the menu items. See pages 21 to 30 for details of each menu items.
Caution
• Do not turn the main power switch off while the menu items are being displayed. Doing so may initialize the settings.
Example of operation
n
(Adjusting CONTRAST in the PICTURE menu)
1. Press
SCREEN
PICTURE
AUDIO
SETUP
MONITOR
MULTI/PIP
OTHERS
to display the menu screen.
SCREEN D-SUB[RGB]
AUTO
CLOCK
PHASE
H-POS
V-POS
H-SIZE
V-SIZE
RESOLUTION SETTING
INPUT SIGNAL
RESET
1 920x1080
600
25
610
37
50
50
OK···[ENTER] BACK···[RETURN]
V: 60 Hz H: 67.5 kHz
TIPS
• The menu will differ depending on the input mode.
• The menu screen will close automatically if no operation is performed for about 15 seconds. (DATE/TIME SETTING, SCHEDULE and LAN SETUP screens will close in about 4
minutes.)
Menu screen display
n
SCREEN
PICTURE
AUDIO
SETUP
MONITOR
MULTI/PIP
OTHERS
PICTURE
BRIGHT
CONTRAST
BLACK LEVEL TINT COLORS SHARPNESS COLOR ADJUSTMENT ADVANCED RESET
1 920x1080
31
30
30 30 30 12
V: 60 Hz H: 67.5 kHz
D-SUB[RGB]
BACK···[RETURN]MOVE OSD···[DISPLAY]
1 Name of the menu
2 Input mode 3 An item being selected (highlighted) 4 Screen resolution of input signal, and other data.
4
2. Press
3. Press
SCREEN
PICTURE
AUDIO
SETUP
MONITOR
MULTI/PIP
OTHERS
or to select PICTURE, and press
or to select CONTRAST.
PICTURE
BRIGHT
CONTRAST
BLACK LEVEL TINT COLORS SHARPNESS COLOR ADJUSTMENT ADVANCED RESET
1 920x1080
31
30
30 30 30 12
V: 60 Hz H: 67.5 kHz
4. Press or to adjust the setting.
SCREEN
PICTURE
AUDIO
SETUP
MONITOR
MULTI/PIP
OTHERS
PICTURE
BRIGHT
CONTRAST
BLACK LEVEL TINT COLORS SHARPNESS COLOR ADJUSTMENT ADVANCED RESET
1 920x1080
31
40
30 30 30 12
V: 60 Hz H: 67.5 kHz
D-SUB[RGB]
BACK···[RETURN]MOVE OSD···[DISPLAY]
D-SUB[RGB]
BACK···[RETURN]MOVE OSD···[DISPLAY]
.
TIPS
• Items that cannot be selected appear in gray. (e.g. Function not supported by the current input signal)
E
For items that have , press then press
5. Press
RETURN
to close the menu screen.
20
ENTER
, make settings and
.
ENTER
ENTER
Menu Items

Menu item details

The menu will differ depending on the input mode.
SCREEN
n
You can move the menu screen display position each time
AUTO (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
The CLOCK, PHASE, H-POS, and V-POS are automatically adjusted. Pressing
a PC screen for the rst time or when you change the setting of the PC. (See page 31.)
CLOCK (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
Adjusts frequency for sampling clock for applicable video. Adjust when there is ickering in the form of vertical stripes. When using the adjustment pattern (see page 31), make adjustments so that no vertical stripe noise appears in it.
PHASE (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
Adjusts sampling clock phase for applicable video. Useful when small characters appear with low contrast and/or there are ickers at corners. When using the adjustment pattern (see page 31), make adjustments so that no horizontal stripe noise
appears in it.
H-POS
Adjust the horizontal position of the image.
V-POS
Adjust the vertical position of the image.
H-SIZE
Adjust the horizontal size of the image.
V-SIZE
Adjust the vertical size of the image.
RESOLUTION SETTING (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
H-RESOLUTION
V-RESOLUTION
INPUT SIGNAL (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
If a computer connected to the D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog) outputs any of the following resolutions, make a selection from the following options.
480 LINES .......... AUTO, 640x480 or 848x480
768 LINES .......... AUTO, 1024x768, 1280x768, or 1360x768
1050 LINES ........ 1400x1050 or 1680x1050
ZOOM2 SPECIAL SETTING (See page 29.)
RESET
Resets the values of the SCREEN menu items to the factory preset values. Select “ON” and then press
performs adjustment. Use this automatic adjustment when you use the D-SUB[RGB] or DVI-I (analog) to display
Sets proper horizontal resolution when the resolution of input signals is not recognized properly. (Adjustment may be impossible with some signals.)
Sets proper vertical resolution when the resolution of input signals is not recognized properly. (Adjustment may be impossible with some signals.)
.
DISPLAY
is pressed.
21
E
ENTER
Menu Items
PICTURE
n
You can move the menu screen display position each time
BRIGHT
Adjusts the backlight brightness. (In PIP mode, the main side setting is reected in the image.)
CONTRAST
Adjusts the difference between the bright and dark portions of the image.
BLACK LEVEL
Adjusts the entire brightness of the video signals.
TINT
Adjusts the hue. Selecting + changes the color towards green, and selecting - changes it towards magenta.
COLORS
Adjusts the color intensity.
SHARPNESS
Adjusts the sharpness of the image.
COLOR ADJUSTMENT
COLOR MODE
Changes the color mode on the screen. The color mode on the screen can also be changed using a remote control unit. (See
page 18.) * sRGB is PC input only. See page 18 for details. (In PIP mode, the main side setting is reected in the image.)
WHITE BALANCE
THRU ..............Displays the input signal level as is. (for PC input only)
PRESET .......... Selects the color temperature using PRESET.
USER .............. Used for adjusting R-/G-/B-CONTRAST and R-/G-/B-OFFSET respectively.
(In PIP mode, the main side setting is reected in the image.)
PRESET
Selects the color temperature when the WHITE BALANCE is set to PRESET. The setting values are shown for reference. The color temperature of the screen varies over time. This function is not intended to keep the color temperature constant.
USER
Adjusts each item when the WHITE BALANCE is set to USER.
R-CONTRAST .... Adjusts bright-toned red component.
G-CONTRAST ... Adjusts bright-toned green component.
B-CONTRAST .... Adjusts bright-toned blue component.
R-OFFSET ......... Adjusts dark-toned red component.
G-OFFSET ......... Adjusts dark-toned green component.
B-OFFSET ......... Adjusts dark-toned blue component.
COPY TO USER
Copies the value of white set for PRESET to the USER setting.
Select “ON” and then press
(In the case other than white, color tone may differ from the PRESET.)
GAMMA
Selects the gamma. USER sets the gamma to the sent value (see page 36).
(In PIP mode, the main side setting is reected in the image.)
FLESH TONE (AV input)
Adjust the hue control. When FLESH TONE is set to LOW or HIGH, C.M.S.-HUE/-SATURATION/-VALUE cannot be set.
C.M.S.-HUE (AV input)
Adjusts color tone with 6 colors of R (red), Y (yellow), G (green), C (cyan), B (blue), and M (magenta).
C.M.S.-SATURATION (AV input)
Adjusts color vividness with 6 colors of R (red), Y (yellow), G (green), C (cyan), B (blue), and M (magenta).
C.M.S.-VALUE (AV input)
Adjusts color brightness with 6 colors of R (red), Y (yellow), G (green), C (cyan), B (blue), and M (magenta).
.
DISPLAY
is pressed.
E
22
Menu Items
ENTER
ENTER
ADVANCED
AUTO (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
The ANALOG GAIN and ANALOG OFFSET are automatically adjusted. Pressing
ANALOG GAIN (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
Adjusts the bright portions of the video input signal.
ANALOG OFFSET (D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog))
Adjusts the dark portions of the video input signal.
3D-NR (AV input)
Reduce the noise of playback images on video. Setting a higher level reduces more noise. However, it may cause blurring on an image.
MPEG-NR (AV input)
Reduce block noise caused by digital compression.
3D-Y/C (D-SUB[VIDEO])
Specify whether to perform 3-dimension Y/C separation. If dot interference or cross-color is occurring in fast-motion scenes, selecting “OFF” may improve the image quality.
RGB INPUT RANGE (DVI-I/HDMI[PC]/HDMI[AV]/D-SUB[RGB]/DisplayPort)
Sets the RGB input signal range. When using HDMI or DisplayPort set to AUTO, the RGB input signal is detected automatically. Use AUTO normally. If the RGB input signal range cannot be set appropriately even when using AUTO, set according to the image. When the setting is different, images will be displayed with washed out blacks and compressed gradients.
ACTIVE CONTRAST (AV input)
Automatically adjusts the contrast according to the image. (In PIP mode, the main side setting is reected in the image.) The adjustment operation may not be smooth depending on the image. In this case select OFF.
DISPLAY COLOR PATTERN
Displays a color pattern. Can be displayed while the menu screen is displayed, so you can refer to the pattern while adjusting
the image.
OFF ...............No pattern display.
WHITE ...........White single color pattern display.
RED...............Red single color pattern display.
GREEN .........Green single color pattern display.
BLUE .............Blue single color pattern display.
USER ............Red/green/blue mixed color pattern display. When USER is selected, set each color’s level.
RESET
Resets the values of the PICTURE menu items to the factory preset values.
Select “ON” and then press
performs adjustment.
.
23
E
Menu Items
ENTER
ENTER
AUDIO
n
TREBLE
Adjusts the volume of treble-level sound.
BASS
Adjusts the volume of bass-level sound.
BALANCE
Adjusts the balance of the audio sound between right and left.
RESET
Resets the values of the AUDIO menu items to the factory preset values.
Select “ON” and then press
SETUP
n
DATE/TIME SETTING
Set the date and time. Press
Set the date in “Month/Day/Year” order. Set the time on a 12-hour basis. (Factory default)
DATE/TIME FORMAT
Sets the date/time display format.
DATE ..................MM/DD/YYYY, DD/MM/YYYY, YYYY/MM/DD
TIME ...................Select 12- or 24-hour time.
SCHEDULE (See page 30.)
You can turn the power on/off and change the screen brightness at a specied time.
LANGUAGE
Sets the display language for the menu screen.
INPUT SELECT
HDMI1/HDMI2
Select the input mode to be used in PC/AV HDMI1 and PC/AV HDMI2 input terminals.
D-SUB
Select the input mode to be used in PC/AV D-Sub input terminal. Select SET after selecting the input mode, and then press
.
HDMI AUTO VIEW
When ON is selected, the screen size is adjusted automatically according to the screen size control signal included in the
video signal input from the AV HDMI input terminal.
HOT PLUG CONTROL
Sets whether to use hot plug control for the DVI-I, PC/AV HDMI1, and PC/AV HDMI2 input terminals.
EDID SELECT (DVI-I)
Normally, leave this setting as AUTO. If the display is not shown properly, change the setting according to the connected device.
AUDIO SELECT
Selects the terminal used to input audio signals in each input mode.
AUDIO OPTION
AUDIO OUTPUT
Sets the volume of sound output from the audio output terminals.
When set to VARIABLE 2, sound will not be output from the built-in speaker.
VARIABLE1 ........ You can adjust the volume using VOLUME.
VARIABLE2 ........ You can adjust the volume using VOLUME.
FIXED................. Fixes the sounds.
AUDIO INPUT LEVEL 1/2
Selects the maximum audio input level of the audio input 1, 2 terminals.
MONAURAL AUDIO
Outputs audio signals as monaural.
(YYYY: Year, MM: Month, DD: Day)
.
or
to select the date and time, and press or
to change the numerical values.
E
24
Menu Items
ENTER
ENTER
ENTER
COMMUNICATION SETTING
RS-232C/LAN SELECT
Selects the method with which to control the monitor from the computer.
BAUD RATE
Selects the communication speed used for RS-232C communication.
LAN SETUP
Congures the settings to control the monitor from the computer via LAN. (See page 45.)
AUTO ASSIGN FIXED IP ADDR.
Can be enabled when RS-232C/LAN SELECT is LAN and the DHCP CLIENT is OFF. Set DHCP CLIENT to OFF for the monitor connected to the RS-232C output terminal and the daisy chain of connected monitors that follows. Fixed IP addresses are automatically allocated. If the IP address is a duplicate with a network device other than a monitor, individually change the IP address.
ID SETTING
ID No. SET
Assigns ID numbers to monitors connected in a daisy chain (see page 34), using the RS-232 cables. The numbers 1 to 255 are available for ID numbers. If “0” is set, the system regards this as the state where no ID number is set.
AUTO ASSIGN ID No.
ID No. to be used will be automatically assigned when multiple monitors are connected with RS-232C.
Select ON, then press
Perform operations using the rst monitor in the daisy chain.
COPY SETTING VALUE
When the monitor has been connected to multiple monitors by RS-232C, the settings in the monitor can be copied to the monitor connected to the RS-232C output terminal and to the daisy chain of connected monitors that follows. Selects the settings to copy with COPY SETTING VALUE TARGET.
“PICTURE” ONLY ..... Copies the PICTURE menu settings.*
ALL ........................... Copies all the settings.*
Select the ID No. of the monitor that you would like copy to with COPY TO ID No., then select COPY and press If you select ALL, settings will be copied to all monitors.
When you would like to conrm the ID No. that is set to the monitor, select ID No. DISPLAY and press displayed on the screen.
* Certain setting details such as ANALOG GAIN, ANALOG OFFSET, and DISPLAY COLOR PATTERN cannot be copied.
.
.
. The ID No. will be
25
E
Menu Items
MONITOR
n
MONITOR
Select the installation direction of the monitor.
LANDSCAPE ............Landscape orientation
PORTRAIT ...............Portrait orientation
OSD H-POSITION
Adjusts the horizontal display position of menu screen.
OSD V-POSITION
Adjusts the vertical display position of menu screen.
STANDBY MODE
When STANDARD is selected, startup/return time from standby mode/input signal waiting mode is reduced. Note, however that, more power will be consumed in standby mode/input signal waiting mode. When LOW POWER is selected, current consumption is reduced while the monitor is in standby mode/input signal waiting mode. Note, however, that the startup/return time from standby mode/input signal waiting mode becomes longer. If set to LOW POWER, only certain RS-232C commands can be used in standby mode/input signal waiting mode, and while the monitor is in standby mode, control via LAN will be disabled (See pages 33 and 45.). Depending on the input signal, the monitor may not switch to input signal waiting mode and may not return from input signal waiting mode.
OFF IF NO OPERATION
Determines whether or not to set the monitor to go into standby mode when there is no operation from the remote control unit,
RS-232C commands, or LAN for over 4 hours.
POWER ON DELAY
If POWER ON DELAY is set to ON, you can delay the screen display after the monitor is turned on. When ON is selected, set the delay time with INTERVAL (interval can be set up to 60 seconds in units of 1 second). When this function is activated, the power LED ashes (at approx. 1 second interval) in orange.
SELF ADJUST
On a D-SUB[RGB]/DVI-I (analog) screen, specify whether to perform screen adjustment automatically or not. When ON is selected, the screen is automatically adjusted when its resolution is 800 x 600 or higher and the timing of input signals changes. “ADJUSTING” appears on the screen during the adjustment. If SELF ADJUST is set to ON, set the time it takes to start the SELF ADJUST function in START TIMING. For images with black edges, etc., depending on the signal, adjustment may not be possible. In this case select OFF. (Perform manual adjustment of the screen.)
E
26
Menu Items
MULTI/PIP
n
MULTI
ENLARGE (See page 29.)
Sets whether or not to use the enlarge function.
ADVANCED (ENLARGE)
ENLARGE H / ENLARGE V
.......... Sets the number of screen splits (number of monitors) in the horizontal/vertical direction used for the enlargement.
ENLARGE-POS
.......... Specify the split screen to be displayed when the enlargement function is used.
H-POS / V-POS
..........Adjust the horizontal/vertical position of the enlarged screen.
BEZEL ADJUST
Sets whether or not to use the frame correction function.
ADVANCED (BEZEL ADJUST)
BEZEL ADJUST (TOP) / BEZEL ADJUST (BOTTOM) /BEZEL ADJUST (RIGHT) / BEZEL ADJUST (LEFT)
.......... Adjusts so that the top/bottom/left/right connecting joints of grouped units will be displayed smoothly when a group
BEZEL (TOP) / BEZEL (BOTTOM) / BEZEL (RIGHT) / BEZEL (LEFT)
PIP/PbyP
PIP MODES
Sets the display method.
OFF ......... Displays one screen.
PIP ..........Displays a sub screen inside a main screen.
PbyP ........Displays a main screen and a sub screen in a line.
PbyP2......Displays a main screen which measures 1280 pixels in the longest direction and a sub screen in a line.
PIP SIZE
Sets the size of the sub screen in PIP mode.
PIP H-POS
Adjusts the horizontal position of the sub screen in PIP mode.
PIP V-POS
Adjusts the vertical position of the sub screen in PIP mode.
PIP BLEND
In PIP mode, use this menu item to display the sub screen transparently.
PIP SOURCE
Selects the input signal of the sub screen in PIP, PbyP, or PbyP2 mode.
SOUND CHANGE
Sets the sound which is output in PIP, PbyP, or PbyP2 mode. If the main screen is displayed as a full screen by the AUTO OFF function, the sound for the main screen is output even when the sound for the sub screen is specied.
MAIN POS
Sets the position of the main screen in PbyP or PbyP2 mode.
PbyP2 POS
Sets the position of the sub screen in PbyP2 mode.
AUTO OFF
Sets the display method when no signals for the sub screen are input in PIP, PbyP, or PbyP2 mode.
MANUAL ....... Displays a main screen and a black sub screen.
AUTO ............Displays the main screen as a full screen.
of monitors are aligned in multiples to display a single image.
.......... Sets the frame width of the display.
27
E
Menu Items
OTHERS
n
SCREEN MOTION
PATTERN
Residual images are reduced by moving the screen.
OFF ................. SCREEN MOTION function is disabled.
PATTERN1 ...... The whole screen moves vertically and horizontally.
PATTERN2 ...... A black screen spreads from the bottom of the screen and then shrinks to the bottom of the screen. If the
PATTERN3 ...... A black bar moves from the left end to the right end of the screen. If the monitor is installed in the portrait
PATTERN4 ...... Black screens appear from both the top and bottom of the screen, and the displayed image is compressed
monitor is installed in the portrait orientation, a black screen spreads from the right end of the screen and then shrinks to the right end of the screen.
orientation, a black bar moves from the top to the bottom of the screen.
into the central eld. If the monitor is installed in the portrait orientation, the screen is compressed from the
left and right ends.
PATTERN1 PATTERN2
MOTION TIME 1
Specify a time period (operating interval) until SCREEN MOTION starts.
MOTION TIME 2
Specify a time period during which SCREEN MOTION operates (time period during which the screen will move).
POWER MANAGEMENT
POWER MANAGEMENT determines whether or not to switch modes from no signal to the input signal waiting mode.
AUTO INPUT CHANGE
Specify whether to change inputs automatically. When ON is selected and no signal is present in the selected input mode, AUTO INPUT CHANGE automatically changes the selected mode to another mode where a video signal is present. When video signals exist in multiple input modes, the switching priority is as follows: DVI-I, DisplayPort, HDMI1, HDMI2, D-SUB (Input mode switching may take 15 seconds or more, depending on the connected equipment. Input signals may not be detected properly and a priority may change, depending on the connected equipment or video signals.)
LOGO SCREEN
Sets whether or not to display the logo screen.
SCAN MODE (AV input)
Sets the scan mode used for AV mode input.
MODE1 ............... Over-scan display
MODE2 ............... Under-scan display
MODE3 ............... Under-scan display when the input signal is 1080i/p. Otherwise, over-scan display
*
Even when MODE1 is selected, under-scan display is used when the input signal is 1080i/p and the screen size is Dot by Dot.
COLOR SYSTEM (D-SUB[VIDEO])
Select the color system of the AV equipment which is connected to PC/AV D-sub input terminal. (AUTO / PAL / PAL-60 / SECAM / NTSC3.58 / NTSC4.43) When AUTO is selected, the color system is automatically set according to the input signal.
PATTERN4PATTERN3
TIPS
• When WHITE BALANCE is set to THRU, BLACK LEVEL, CONTRAST, TINT, COLORS, RGB INPUT RANGE, GAMMA and
COPY TO USER cannot be set.
• If COLOR MODE is set to sRGB, the following items cannot be set.
WHITE BALANCE, PRESET, USER, COPY TO USER, and GAMMA
• When the COLOR MODE is set to VIVID or HIGH ILLUMINANCE, GAMMA can not be adjusted.
• STANDBY MODE cannot be set to LOW POWER when SCHEDULE is effective.
• When displaying the color pattern, it is possible to adjust certain items of the PICTURE menu. Non-adjustable items cannot be selected.
Audio input from the HDMI input terminal is also not output.
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28
Menu Items
(Example)
ENTER
MENU
Dual screen display
n
You can display two screens simultaneously. Set this function with PIP MODES of PIP/PbyP in the MULTI/
PIP menu.
PIP
PbyP
PbyP2
Main screen
Main
screen
Main screen
Sub
screen
Sub
screen
screen
A sub screen is displayed
inside a main screen.
A main screen and a sub
screen are displayed in a
line.
Displays a main screen which measures 1280
Sub
pixels in the longest direction and a sub screen in a line.
* The currently selected input signal is displayed on the main
screen.
* The following combinations are available for display:
DisplayPort - HDMI1 or HDMI2 DisplayPort - D-SUB[RGB] DisplayPort - D-SUB[COMPONENT] DisplayPort - D-SUB[VIDEO] DVI-I - HDMI1 or HDMI2
DVI-I - D-SUB[COMPONENT] DVI-I - D-SUB[VIDEO]
TIPS
• You might infringe on a copyright of the author which is protected by copyright law when you display the images of the computer screen and television/VCR simultaneously for prot-making or to show the image to the public.
• The screen size for dual-screen display is the same as the screen size for single-screen display. The Dot by Dot screen is displayed in NORMAL size except when it is set
as the PIP main screen.
• When dual-screen display is selected, the SCREEN
MOTION function is disabled.
• When dual-screen display is selected, the AUTO INPUT
CHANGE function is disabled.
• When dual-screen display is selected, the screen cannot
be enlarged.
• When dual-screen display is selected, the INPUT SELECT
options cannot be set.
• When an interlaced signal (1080i, 480i, video) is input to the sub screen, horizontal lines may icker. If this happens, display the image on the main screen.
Enlarge
n
• You can align several monitors and integrate them into a single large screen to display.
• Up to 5 monitors can be aligned in both the horizontal and
vertical directions.
• Each monitor displays enlarged views of separated images.
Horizontal direction: 2 monitors Vertical direction: 2 monitors
Horizontal direction: 3 monitors Vertical direction: 2 monitors
Setting procedure
Set using MULTI in the MULTI/PIP menu.
1. Set ENLARGE to ON.
2. Select ADVANCED (ENLARGE).
3. Set the number of monitors aligned in the horizontal direction in ENLARGE H.
4. Set the number of monitors aligned in the vertical direction in ENLARGE V.
5. Set the section of the separated image to be displayed on each monitor in ENLARGE-POS.
1) Press
2) Press
press
TIPS
.
, , or to select position, then
.
• When Enlarge is used, the SCREEN MOTION function is
disabled.
• When Enlarge is used, the AUTO INPUT CHANGE function
is disabled.
• When Enlarge is used, the HDMI AUTO VIEW function is
disabled.
ZOOM2 SPECIAL SETTING
n
If you connect a laptop computer with any of the following screen resolutions and black bands appear around the screen, set ZOOM2 SPECIAL SETTING of INPUT SIGNAL on the SCREEN menu to ON and then select ZOOM2 in the SIZE
setting.
This displays the area inside the black band.
Laptop computer
Corresponding signal*
1
resolution
1280x800 1280x1024, 1280x960, 1400x1050*
2
1280x600 1280x720
1024x600 1024x768
*1: This setting is effective only when the screen resolution,
including the black band, is one of the resolutions listed
above.
*2: Use the automatic screen adjustment.
29
E
)(
ENTER
Menu Items
SCHEDULE
n
You can set the time to switch the monitor on and off. Set this function with SCHEDULE in the SETUP menu. (See
page 24.)
SCHEDULE
(1)
No.
1920x1080
– –/– –/– – – – – – –
POWERDAY OF THE WEEK
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –– – – – – – – – – – – – – – – – –
– –:– –:– – – –
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
V: 60 Hz H: 67.5 kHz
TIMEINPUT BRIGHT
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
:
OK···[ENTER] CANCEL···[RETURN]
D-SUB[RGB]
(5)(2)(3) (4
6)
1. Press or to select the SCHEDULE number, and press
.
2. Set the SCHEDULE. (See the description below.)
Press
or to select items, and press or to
change the setting.
3. Press
.
SCHEDULE becomes effective.
Caution
• Do not switch off the main power after setting the
SCHEDULE.
• Specify the correct date and time. (See page 24.)
SCHEDULE does not function unless the date and time are
specied.
• Check regularly that the set date and time are correct.
When STANDBY MODE is LOW POWER, SCHEDULE
cannot be set.
When a temperature abnormality occurs and the backlight
brightness is reduced, the brightness is not changed even if a schedule set to BRIGHT is executed.
TIPS
• Up to 8 SCHEDULE items can be registered.
• Setting the SCHEDULE ashes the power LED alternately in red and orange in standby mode.
• A SCHEDULE that has a large number has precedence over that of a small number when schedules overlap.
(1)
●: SCHEDULE effective
-
: SCHEDULE not effective
(2) POWER
ON : Switches the monitor on at the specied time. OFF : Switches the monitor off at the specied time and puts
the monitor in standby mode.
(3) DAY OF THE WEEK
Species the day of the week to execute the SCHEDULE. 0:ONLY ONCE
Executes the SCHEDULE once on the specied day. Specify the day of the week to execute the SCHEDULE.
1:EVERY WEEK
Executes the SCHEDULE on the specied day of the week every week. Specify the day of the week to execute the
SCHEDULE.
Periodic setting such as “Monday through Friday” is also
possible.
2:EVERY DAY
Executes the SCHEDULE every day regardless of the day of the week.
(4) TIME
Species the time to execute the SCHEDULE. Set the time on a 12-hour basis. (Factory default)
Can be entered as 24-hour time using the TIME setting in
DATE/TIME FORMAT.
(5) INPUT
Species the input mode at power-on. If you don’t specify this the input active at the last power-off will appear. Input modes displayed on HDMI1, HDMI2 and D-SUB will
depend upon the INPUT SELECT settings.
(6) BRIGHT
Sets the brightness when changing the screen brightness at a specied time.
E
30

Adjustments for PC screen display

MENU
Automatic adjustment
n
When you use the D-SUB[RGB] or DVI-I (analog) to display a PC screen for the rst time, or when you change the setting of the PC, use the automatic screen adjustment.
1. Switch the input to D-SUB[RGB] or DVI-I (analog) and
display the adjustment pattern. (See the description
below.)
2. Press
3. Press
4. Press
The automatic adjustment is complete in several seconds.
5. Press
• If the screen cannot be adjusted properly with one
MENU
and use or to display the SCREEN
menu.
ENTER
and select “AUTO”.
ENTER
.
to close the menu screen.
TIPS
automatic adjustment, repeat the automatic adjustment two or three times. Try manual adjustment if necessary.
Menu Items
Screen display for adjustment
n
Before making adjustments in the SCREEN menu or PICTURE menu, display an image to brighten the entire screen. If you are using a Windows PC, use the adjustment
pattern on the supplied CD-ROM.
Opening the adjustment pattern
The following example is performed in Windows 7.
1. Load the supplied CD-ROM into the computer’s CD­ROM drive.
2. Open [CD Drive] in [Computer].
3. Double-click [Adj_uty.exe].
The adjustment pattern will appear. Adjust the screen automatically or manually.
4. When adjustment is nished, press the [Esc] on the
computer’s keyboard to quit the adjustment program.
5. Eject the CD-ROM from the CD-ROM drive.
TIPS
• If the display mode on the computer you are using is 65,000 colors, the color levels in the color pattern may appear differently or grayscale may appear to be colored. (This is due to the specications of the input signal and is
not a malfunction.)
31
E
ENTER

Initialization (Reset)/Functional Restriction Setting (FUNCTION)

RETURN
You can return the settings to their factory-preset values and
restrict operations.
SIZE
1. Hold
down until “F” appears in the upper left
corner of the screen.
2. While “F” appears, press
, , , in that
order.
FUNCTION
ALL RESET
ADJUSTMENT LOCK
ADJUSTMENT LOCK TARGET
RS-232C/LAN OSD DISPLAY LED TEMPERATURE ALERT
STATUS ALERT POWER BUTTON
EXTERNAL CONTROLLER INPUT
OFF
UNLOCKED
ON 1
ON LED OFF
MONITOR
OK…[ENTER] END…[RETURN]
▲▲▲▲▲▲
3. Select and set the items.
ALL RESET
Resets the settings to the factory default settings. Press
ENTER
, select the resetting method, and then press
.
After initialization, turn the main power switch off and then back on.
ALL RESET1 ....Resets all the settings to the factory
default settings.
ALL RESET2 ....Returns all settings to the factory default
settings except for the following items: LAN SETUP, RS-232C/LAN SELECT,
ID No. SET, BAUD RATE, NETWORK, MAIL, SERVICE & SUPPORT, and
SNMP (See page 25, and pages 49 to
52.)
ADJUSTMENT LOCK
You can disable operations on the monitor and the remote control unit that use buttons. OFF ...Enables operation.
ON 1 .. Disables all operations other than turning power
on/off and FUNCTION.
ON 2 .. Only the FUNCTION operation is enabled.
Disables all operations other than FUNCTION (not
even power on/off).
ADJUSTMENT LOCK TARGET
Sets the target to prohibit operation of with ADJUSTMENT LOCK.
REMOTE CONTROL ..... Prohibits remote control
operation
MONITOR BUTTONS ... Prohibits monitor switch
operation
BOTH ............................. Prohibits remote control and
monitor switch operation
RS-232C/LAN
Species whether to allow control via RS-232C or LAN (see pages 33 and 45).
OSD DISPLAY
Shows/hides the menu, modes and messages.
The FUNCTION screen cannot be hidden.
ON 1 .............. Shows all menus, modes and messages.
ON 2 .............. Hides messages automatically displayed
by the display. Shows messages during
operation.
OFF ............... Hides all menus, modes and messages.
LED
Species whether to light the power LED.
TEMPERATURE ALERT
Selects the notication method for an abnormal
temperature.
OFF .............. Do not notify about an abnormal
temperature.
OSD & LED .. When an abnormal temperature is
detected, the power LED ashes in red and green alternately and the screen displays a message: TEMPERATURE.
LED............... When an abnormal temperature is
detected, the power LED ashes in red and green alternately.
STATUS ALERT
Selects the notication method for a hardware error.
OFF .............. Do not notify about the error.
OSD & LED .. When a hardware error is detected, the
power LED ashes in red and the screen displays a message: STATUS [xxxx].
LED............... When a hardware error is detected, the
power LED ashes in red.
POWER BUTTON
Normally, leave this setting as MONITOR.
When using an optional part, if instruction appears,
change the setting accordingly.
EXTERNAL CONTROLLER INPUT
Normally, you do not need to change this setting.
When using an optional part, if instruction appears,
change the setting accordingly.
4. Press
TIPS
to return to the normal screen.
• When both abnormal temperature and hardware error are detected, the hardware error notication overrides.
• If TEMPERATURE ALERT or STATUS ALERT is set to OSD&LED, alert messages will appear even if the OSD
DISPLAY is set to ON 2 or OFF.
• If TEMPERATURE ALERT or STATUS ALERT is set to LED
or OSD & LED, the LED lights even if the LED function is set to OFF.
E
32

Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)

Return code
You can control this monitor from a PC via RS-232C (COM port) on the PC.
You can also connect multiple monitors via a daisy chain by using a PC. By assigning ID numbers to each monitor (see page 34), you can make input mode selection/adjustment or can check the status of a specic monitor.
TIPS
• To control the monitor via RS-232C, set RS-232C/LAN
SELECT to RS-232C.
• You cannot use RS-232C and LAN control simultaneously.

PC connection

One-to-one connection with a PC
n
Connect with RS-232 straight cable between the PC’s COM
port (RS-232C connector) and the RS-232C input terminal on the monitor.
RS-232C input terminal
PC
To COM port

Communication conditions

Set the RS-232C communication settings on the PC to match
the monitor’s communication settings as follows:
Baud rate *
Data length 8 bits Flow control None
Parity bit None
* Set to the same baud rate as the BAUD RATE setting of
SETUP menu. (Initial setting: 38400 bps)
* When connecting multiple monitors in a daisy chain, set all
monitors to the same BAUD RATE.
Stop bit
1 bit

Communication procedure

Command format
n
When a command is sent from the PC to the monitor, the monitor operates according to the received command and sends a response message to the PC.
C1 C2 C3 C4 P1 P2 P3 P4
Command field
(4 prescribed
alphanumerical characters)
Parameter field
(4 character string comprised of:
0-9, +, -, space, ?)
RS-232 straight cable (commercially available)
Daisy chain connection…
n
Connect with RS-232 straight cable between the PC’s COM
port (RS-232C connector) and the RS-232C input terminal on
the rst monitor. Next, connect RS-232 straight cable to the rst monitor’s
RS-232C output terminal and to the second monitor’s
RS-232C input terminal. Connect in the same way to the third and subsequent monitors. Up to 25 monitors can be connected. (Depending on the
length of the cable used and the surrounding environment.)
Second monitor
RS-232C
First monitor
output terminal
RS-232C input terminal
Advanced operation
RS-232 straight cables (commercially available)
PC
To COM port
Example: VOLM0030
VOLM
* Be sure to input 4 characters for the parameter. Pad with
spaces (“ (“
Wrong : VOLM30 Right : VOLM 30
When inputting a negative value, specify a numerical value in
three digits.
Example: AUTR-005
Do not use spaces for MPOS, DATE, and SC01 through SC08. Specify parameters using a specied number of
characters.
Example: MPOS010097
If a command has “R” listed for “DIRECTION” in the “RS-232C command table” on page 37, the current value can
be returned by using “?” as the parameter.
Example:
VOLM ? ? ? ?
30
* If an ID number (see page 34) has been assigned
(For example, ID number = 1).
VOLM
30 001
”) if necessary.
” is a return code (0DH, 0AH or 0DH))
30
?
From PC to monitor (How much is current volume setting?).
From monitor to PC (Current
volume setting: 30).
From PC to monitor.
From monitor to PC.
33
E
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
Return code
Return code
VOLM0020
[Example]
[E
xample]
Response code format
n
When a command has been executed correctly
O K
A response is returned after a command is executed.
* If an ID number has been assigned
O K SPC 0 0 1
ID number of responding monitor
When a command has not been executed
R R E
* If an ID number has been assigned
Space (20H)
R R E SPC 0 0 1
TIPS
• “ERR” is returned when there is no relevant command or when the command cannot be used in the current state of
the monitor.
• If communication has not been established for reasons such as a bad connection between the PC and monitor,
nothing is returned (not even ERR).
• “ERR” may be returned when a command cannot be received correctly due to interference from the surrounding
environment.
Please ensure that the system or software retries the
command if this occurs.
• If no monitor has been assigned the designated ID number (e.g. if the command IDSL0002 with ID number: 2 is found), no response is returned.
If execution of the command is taking some time
I W T A
Return code (0DH, 0AH)
Space (20
H)
Return code (0DH, 0AH)
ID number
(0DH, 0AH)
(0DH, 0AH)
is used, but no monitor
Return code (0DH, 0AH)
Communication interval
n
• After OK or ERR is returned, you must send the following
commands.
To set a timeout for the command response, specify 10
seconds or longer.
When connecting multiple monitors in a daisy chain, set the
timeout to at least the product of the monitor’s position from
the computer multiplied by 10 seconds. Example) 3rd monitor from computer: 30 seconds or longer.
• Provide an interval of 100 ms or more between the
command response and the transmission of the next command.
OK
Interval of 100 ms or more
INPS0001 WAIT OK
TIPS
• When executing ALL RESET, set the timeout period to 30
seconds or longer.
• When turning the power on while the POWER ON DELAY
function is in use, set the timeout period to the POWER ON
DELAY period + 10 seconds or longer.
Advanced operation
This section explains commands for daisy chain connection.
The basic communication procedure is the same as in the
“One-to-one connection with a PC” section.
ID numbers
n
You can assign a unique ID number to each monitor (see page 25). This allows you to control a particular monitor in a daisy chain of monitors.
You can assign ID numbers either from the menu screen or from the PC using RS-232 cable.
ID number: 1 ID number: 2 ID number: 3ID number: 4
E
34
When the following commands are used, “WAIT” is returned. In this case, a value will be returned if you wait a while. Do not send any command during this period.
No ID number is attached to WAIT response.
• Commands which return WAIT:
1. When repeater control is used
2. When an IDSL or IDLK command is used
3. When one of the following commands is used: RSET,
INPS, ASNC, WIDE, EMAG, EPOS, PXSL, POWR, AGIN, MWIN, MWIP, MWPP, ESTG, EMHV, EPHV, ESHV, ENLG
When control via RS-232C is locked (see page 32)
E C D K O L
When RS-232C/LAN SELECT is set to LAN
U N S E L E C T E D
Return code (0D
H, 0AH)
Return code
H, 0AH)
(0D
If monitors are connected as shown above, you can execute commands like “Set the volume of the monitor with ID 4 to 20”.
When designating ID numbers for a set of monitors linked in a daisy chain, you should basically avoid any duplication of ID
numbers. ID numbers do not have to be assigned in ascending order
starting from the PC. They can also be connected as shown below.
ID number: 3 ID number: 2 ID number: 4ID number: 1
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
ID number: 1 ID number: 2 ID number: 3ID number: 4
[Example]
Commands for ID control
n
The command examples shown on this page assume the following connection and ID number set up.
IDST ......... A monitor receiving this command sets its own ID
number in the parameter eld.
Example:
IDST0001
The ID number of this monitor is set to 1.
TIPS
OK
001 ←
You can automatically assign ID numbers by using the IDST command with the Repeater control (see “Repeater control”
on page 36).
For example, using the command “IDST001+” automatically sets the ID numbers, as shown below.
ID number: 1 ID number: 2 ID number: 3ID number: 4
IDST001 +
ID setting command with repeater control
WAIT
001
OK OK 002 OK 003 OK 004
“OK” response from ID number: 1
“OK” response from ID number: 2
“OK” response from ID number: 3
“OK” response from ID number: 4 (End)
IDSL ........The parameter of this command sets the ID number
of the monitor. The monitor is subject to the next
Example:
IDSL0002
WAIT
OK 002
VOLM0030
WAIT
OK 002
VOLM0020
OK 001
The next command is for the monitor
with ID number: 2.
Searching for monitor with ID number:
2
Found monitor with ID number: 2
Sets volume of monitor with ID number: 2 to 30.
Processing
OK response from monitor with ID
number: 2
Sets volume to 20.
The volume of the monitor with ID number: 1 (the one directly connected to the PC) is set to 20.*
* The IDSL command is effective only once, for the
immediately succeeding command.
IDLK ........
The parameter of this command sets the ID
number of the monitor. The monitor is subject to all subsequent commands.
Example:
IDLK0002
WAIT
OK 002
VOLM0030
WAIT
Following commands are for the monitor with ID number: 2.
Searching for monitor with ID number:
2
Found monitor with ID number: 2
Sets volume of monitor with ID number: 2 to 30.*
Processing
OK 002
VOLM0020
Sets volume of monitor with ID number: 2 to 20.*
WAIT
002
OK
IDLK0000
WAIT OK 002
Canceling xed ID number setting
Canceling IDLK
Cancelation complete
VOLM0010
The volume of the monitor with ID number:
OK
001
1 (the one directly connected to the PC) is set to 10. (IDLK is canceled.)
* The IDLK command remains effective until it is
canceled, or power is shut off.
IDCK ........Provides screen display of the ID number currently
assigned to a monitor, and the ID number currently set for IDLK (if any).
Example:
(After executing IDLK0002)
IDCK0000
ID : 001 IDLK : 002
IDCK000 +
WAIT
ID : 001 IDLK : 000
ID : 002 IDLK : 000
ID : 003 IDLK : 000
ID : 004 IDLK : 000
(Parameter has no meaning.)
Returned response. The ID
number is also displayed on the
monitor screen.
Repeater control. (If a command
is used with repeater control, ID
designation using IDSL or IDLK is canceled.)
35
E
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
[Example]
3S
UGRW01000000010002 … 0031C0
Command
Block number
32 pieces of data Checksum
Repeater control
n
This system has a function to allow setting of multiple monitors connected in a daisy chain using a single command.
This function is called repeater control. You can use Repeater
control function without assigning ID numbers.
Set 1
Set 2 Set
et 4

Setting of the GAMMA user data

To transfer the GAMMA user data
n
Use the user data transfer commands (UGRW, UGGW and UGBW). For each of the R, G and B colors, divide the total
512 pieces of user data into 16 blocks, and transfer 32 pieces of data with each command.
C1 C2 C3 C4 P1 P2 P3 P4
S1 S2
* If monitors are connected as shown above, you can
execute a command like “Set all monitors’ input settings to
D-SUB[RGB]”.
Repeater control command
n
Repeater control is achieved by setting the FOURTH CHARACTER of the parameter to “+”.
Example:
VOLM030 +
In repeater control, responses are returned by all the
connected monitors.
If you want to determine that a value has been returned by a specic set, assign ID numbers to each monitor in advance.
When some monitors do not return their responses, the probable cause is that the monitors could not receive the command or command processing is not complete. Do not
send a new command.
Example: (When 4 monitors are connected, and
assigned ID numbers: 1 through 4)
VOLM030 +
WAIT
OK
001 002
OK
003
OK
004 If 4 monitors are connected in
OK
Repeater control can also be used for reading settings.
Example:
VOLM ? ? ? +
WAIT
001
10 20
002 003
30
004
30
Sets volume of all monitors to 30.
a chain, reliable operation can
be ensured by sending a new command only after a reply has been returned by 4th (last)
monitor.
Volume settings for all monitors are returned.
Command field
Example: To transfer the data of block 1 (0 to 31 levels)
of red (R) data
* If data is less than 4 digits, add a “0” (zero) to make it 4
digits.
* The checksum eld is the character string (ASCII) data of
lower-order one byte which indicates the sum of the block number and 32 pieces of data in hexadecimal (0 to F).
Saving the GAMMA user data
n
Use the user data save command (UGSV) to save the transferred user data in the monitor.
If the data is not saved, it will be cleared when:
• The main power switch is off
• STANDBY MODE is LOW POWER and the monitor enters standby mode/input signal waiting mode.
Activating the GAMMA user data
n
To activate the transferred user data, select USER for GAMMA of the PICTURE menu, or send the corresponding RS-232C command.
Checking the GAMMA user data
n
Use the user data read commands (UGRR, UGGR and
UGBR) to return 512 pieces of user data for each of the R, G and B colors. Divide the data into 16 blocks and return 32 pieces of data with each command. The value to be returned
is not the value stored in the monitor, but the value in the
temporary memory for display. (These values are the same when the user data save command (UGSV) above has been
sent.)
TIPS
• The user data is not initialized by RESET of the PICTURE menu. To initialize the user data, use ALL RESET of the
FUNCTION menu.
The GAMMA user data initialize command (UGRS) allows the initialization of the user data only.
Block number (01 to 16)
One piece of data consists
of 4 digits.
Data fieldChecksum field
TIPS
• If repeater control is used during ID designation (IDSL,
E
IDLK), the ID designation is canceled.
36
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)

RS-232C command table

How to read the command table
Command: Command eld (See page 33.) Direction: W When the “Parameter” is set in the parameter eld (see page 33), the command functions as described
R The returned value indicated under “Reply” can be obtained by setting “????”, “
Parameter: Parameter eld (See page 33.) Reply: Response (Returned value) * : “●” indicates a command which can be used in standby mode/input signal waiting mode regardless of the
“○” indicates a command which cannot be used in standby mode/input signal waiting mode when STANDBY
TIPS
• RSET and MUTE can be used in input signal waiting mode when STANDBY MODE is set to STANDARD.
Power control/Input mode selection
Function
POWER CONTROL POWR W 0
INPUT MODE SELECTION INPS W 0 Toggle change for input mode. Terminals not selected in INPUT SELECT cannot
under “Control/Response Contents”.
?” or “???+”
(repeater control) in the parameter eld (see page 33).
STANDBY MODE setting.
MODE is set to LOW POWER.
“–” indicates a command which cannot be used in standby mode/input signal waiting mode regardless of the
STANDBY MODE setting.
Command Direction
R 0 Standby mode
R 1 DVI-I
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
Switches to standby mode.
1 Returns from standby mode.
1 DVI-I
2 D-SUB[RGB]
3 D-SUB[COMPONENT]
4 D-SUB[VIDEO]
9 HDMI1[AV]
10 HDMI1[PC]
12 HDMI2[AV]
13 HDMI2[PC]
14 DisplayPort
1 Normal mode
2 Input signal waiting mode
be selected.
“ERR” when other than RGB is selected for D-SUB of INPUT SELECT.
“ERR” when other than COMPONENT is selected for D-SUB of INPUT SELECT.
“ERR” when other than VIDEO is selected for D-SUB of INPUT SELECT.
“ERR” when PC is selected for HDMI1 of INPUT SELECT.
“ERR” when AV is selected for HDMI1 of INPUT SELECT.
“ERR” when PC is selected for HDMI2 of INPUT SELECT.
“ERR” when AV is selected for HDMI2 of INPUT SELECT.
2 D-SUB[RGB] 3 D-SUB[COMPONENT] 4 D-SUB[VIDEO] 9 HDMI1[AV]
10 HDMI1[PC] 12 HDMI2[AV] 13 HDMI2[PC] 14 DisplayPort
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Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
SCREEN menu
AUTO ASNC W 1 When the input mode is D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog). CLOCK CLCK WR 0-1200 0-1200 When the input mode is D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog).
PHASE PHSE WR 0-63 0-63 When the input mode is D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog). POSITIONING POSITION OF
SIZE SIZE OF THE
RESOLUTION
INPUT RESOLUTION (PC)
INPUT RESOLUTION (AV) ZOOM2 SPECIAL SETTING
(D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I(analog)) RESET ARST W 1
Function
THE LONGEST DIRECTION
POSITION OF THE SHORTEST DIRECTION
LONGEST DIRECTION
SIZE OF THE
SHORTEST DIRECTION
LONGEST DIRECTION RESOLUTION
SHORTEST DIRECTION RESOLUTION
RESOLUTION CHECK PIXEL SETTING
(D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I(analog))
RESOLUTION CHECK
Command Direction
HPOS WR 0-100 0-100 0-800 on D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog).
VPOS WR 0-100 0-100 0-200 on D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog).
HSIZ WR 0-100 0-100
VSIZ WR 0-100 0-100
HRES WR 300-1920 300-1920 When the input mode is D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog).
VRES WR 200-1200 200-1200
PXCK R - Returns current resolution in the form of hhh, vvv. PXSL WR 1 1 768) 1360 x 768
RESO R - 480i, 480p, 1080i, 720p, 1080p, VGA , etc. Z2SP WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
Varies depending on the signal.
Varies depending on the signal.
Varies depending on the signal.
Only even numbers are valid for parameters.
Varies depending on the signal.
2 2 768) 1280 x 768 3 3 768) 1024 x 768
5 5 480) 848 x 480
6 6 480) 640 x 480 7 7 1050) 1680 x 1050 8 8 1050) 1400 x 1050 9 9 768) AUTO
10 10 480) AUTO
-
-
PICTURE menu
Function
BRIGHT VLMP WR 0-31 0-31 CONTRAST CONT WR 0-60 0-60 BLACK LEVEL BLVL WR 0-60 0-60 TINT TINT WR 0-60 0-60 COLORS COLR WR 0-60 0-60 SHARPNESS SHRP WR 0-24 0-24
COLOR
ADJUSTMENT
COLOR MODE BMOD WR 0 0 STD
WHITE BALANCE
COPY TO USER CPTU W 0 Copies a preset value to the user setting. ­GAMMA GAMM WR 0-2 0-2 0: 1.8, 1: 2.2, 2: 2.4 (during PC input)
FLESH TONE (AV input) FLES WR 0-2 0-2 0: OFF, 1: LOW, 2: HIGH C.M.S.-HUE (AV input)
THRU CTMP WR 0 0 PC input PRESET 1-28 1-28
USER 99 99 R-CONTRAST CRTR WR 0-256 0-256 “ERR” when CTMP is not set to 99. G-CONTRAST CRTG WR 0-256 0-256 B-CONTRAST CRTB WR 0-256 0-256 R-OFFSET OFSR WR -127-127 -127-127 G-OFFSET OFSG WR -127-127 -127-127 B-OFFSET OFSB WR -127-127 -127-127
Command Direction
CMHR WR -10-10 -10-10 R
CMHY Y
CMHG G
CMHC C
CMHB B
CMHM M CRST W 1 Resets the hue.
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
2 2 VIVID
3 3 sRGB (When the input mode is PC)
4 4 HIGH ILLUMINANCE
4-6 4-6 4: USER, 5: 2.0, 6: STD (during PC input)
From 1: approximately 3,000K to 15: approximately 10,000K (500K steps) 16: approximately 5,600K, 17: approximately 9,300K, 18: approximately 3,200K From 19:approximately 10,500K to 28:approximately 15,000K (500K steps)
0: LIGHT 2, 2: DARK (during AV input)
4: USER, 5: LIGHT 1, 6: STD (during AV input)
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38
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
Function
COLOR
ADJUSTMENT
ADVANCED AUTO
RESET ARST W 2
C.M.S.-SATURATION (AV input)
C.M.S.-VALUE (AV input)
ANALOG GAIN
ANALOG OFFSET 3D-NR (AV input) TDNR WR 0-2 0-2 0: OFF, 1: LOW, 2: HIGH MPEG-NR (AV input) MPNR WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON 3D-Y/C YCSP WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON (When the input mode is D-SUB[VIDEO]) RGB INPUT RANGE
(HDMI1[AV])
RGB INPUT RANGE
(HDMI1[PC])
RGB INPUT RANGE (HDMI2[AV])
RGB INPUT RANGE (HDMI2[PC])
RGB INPUT RANGE (DVI-I)
RGB INPUT RANGE (D-SUB)
RGB INPUT RANGE
(DisplayPort)
ACTIVE CONTRAST (AV input)
DISPLAY COLOR PATTERN PTDF WR
DISPLAY COLOR PATTERN (R)
DISPLAY COLOR PATTERN (G) DISPLAY COLOR PATTERN (B) PTDB WR 0-15 0-15
Command Direction
CMSR WR -10-10 -10-10 R
CMSY Y
CMSG G
CMSC C
CMSB B
CMSM M
CRST W 2 Resets the saturation. CMVR WR -10-10 -10-10 R
CMVY Y
CMVG G
CMVC C
CMVB B
CMVM M
CRST W 3 Resets the brightness. AGIN W 1 When the input mode is D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog). ANGA WR 0-127 0-127 When the input mode is D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog). ANOF WR 0-127 0-127 When the input mode is D-SUB[RGB], DVI-I (analog).
AHDR WR 0-2 0-2 0: AUTO, 1: FULL, 2: LIMITED
PHDR WR 0-2 0-2 0: AUTO, 1: FULL, 2: LIMITED
AH2R WR 0-2 0-2 0: AUTO, 1: FULL, 2: LIMITED
PH2R WR 0-2 0-2 0: AUTO, 1: FULL, 2: LIMITED
PDVR WR 1-2 1-2 1: FULL, 2: LIMITED
PDSR WR 1-2 1-2 1: FULL, 2: LIMITED
PDPR WR 0-2 0-2 0: AUTO, 1: FULL, 2: LIMITED
ACNT WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
PTDR WR 0-15 0-15 “ERR” when PTDF is not set to 99. PTDG WR 0-15 0-15
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
0 0 No pattern display.
1 1 White single color pattern display.
2 2 Red single color pattern display. 3 3 Green single color pattern display. 4 4 Blue single color pattern display.
99 99 Red/green/blue mixed color pattern display.
Set each color's level with RED, GREEN, BLUE.
-
-
AUDIO menu
Function
TREBLE AUTR WR -5-5 -5-5
BASS AUBS WR -5-5 -5-5
BALANCE AUBL WR -10-10 -10-10
RESET ARST W 3
Command Direction
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
-
39
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Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
SETUP menu
Function
DATE/TIME SETTING DATE WR DATE DISPLAY FORMAT DTFT WR
TIME DISPLAY FORMAT TMFT WR SCHEDULE SC01-
SCHEDULE BRIGHTNESS SB01-
LANGUAGE LANG WR 14 14 ENGLISH
INPUT SELECT HDMI1 HDSL WR 0-1 0-1 0:PC 1:AV
AUDIO SELECT DVI-I
AUDIO OPTION AUDIO OUTPUT
COMMUNICATION SETTING
ID SETTING ID NO.SETTING IDST W 0-255 Sets the monitor’s ID number. (“0” means “no ID number”.)
COPY SETTING VALUE
HDMI2 H2SL WR 0-1 0-1 0:PC 1:AV D-SUB SLDS WR 0-2 0-2 0:RGB 1:COMPONENT 2:VIDEO
HDMI1 AUTO VIEW
HDMI2 AUTO VIEW HOT PLUG
CONTROL (DVI-I) HOT PLUG
CONTROL (HDMI1)
HOT PLUG CONTROL (HDMI2)
EDID SELECT (DVI-I)
D-SUB[RGB]
HDMI1[PC] HDMI1[AV]
HDMI2[PC] HDMI2[AV] D-SUB[COMPONENT] D-SUB[VIDEO]
DisplayPort
AUDIO INPUT
LEVEL1
AUDIO INPUT LEVEL2
MONAURAL AUDIO
RS-232C/LAN
SELECT BAUD RATE
ID NO. SETTING (ONCE)
ID NO. SETTING (SUBSEQUENT)
ID CHECK IDCK W 0 ID : xxx
ID DISPLAY IDDP W 0-2 0: OFF, 1: ON, 2: ON (turns OFF after 4 sec.)
SETTING COPY MODE
SETTING COPY TARGET
Command Direction
SC08
SB08
HDAW WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON H2AW WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON HPCT WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
HPCH WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
HPH2 WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
DVED WR 0-2 0-2 0: AUTO, 1: DIGITAL, 2: ANALOG
ASDP WR 1-2 1-2 ASAP WR 1-2 1-2 ASHP WR 0-2 0-2 ASHA WR 0-2 0-2 AH2P WR 0-2 0-2 AH2A WR 0-2 0-2 ASC2 WR 1-2 1-2 ASV2 WR 1-2 1-2 ASDI WR 1-3 1-3 AOUT WR 0-2 0-2 AIVP WR 0-1 0-1
AIV2 WR 0-1 0-1
MONO WR
CTLS WR 0-1 0-1 0: RS-232C 1: LAN
BAUD WR 0-2 0-2 0: 9600bps, 1: 19200bps, 2: 38400bps
IDSL W 1-255 Sets a monitor ID number.
IDLK W 1-255 Sets a monitor ID number.
CPMD WR 0 0 Copy to all monitors.
CPTG WR 0 0 Copies the PICTURE menu settings.
WR ABCDEFFGGH ABCDEFFGGH Schedule of a specied number
WR 0-31 0-31 Screen brightness to change
R 0-255 Returns the monitor’s ID number.
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
AABBCCDDEE AABBCCDDEE
0-2 0-2
0-1 0-1
99 99 Disable brightness setting
1 1 DEUTSCH 2 2 FRANÇAIS 3 3 ITALIANO 4 4 ESPAÑOL
5 5 РУССКИЙ
6 6
0-1 0-1
0 Clears the ID number if one has been designated.
0 Clears the ID number if one has been designated.
IDLK : yyy
1-255 1-255 Copy to the monitor with the set ID Number.
1 1 Copies all the settings.
AA: Year, BB: Month, CC: Day, DD: Hour, EE: Minute 0: YYYY/MM/DD, 1: MM/DD/YYYY, 2: DD/MM/YYYY
YYYY: Year, MM: Month, DD: Day 0: 24-HOUR TIME, 1: 12-HOUR TIME
A: Schedule 0= Not effective, 1 = Effective B: Power 0 = OFF, 1 = ON C: Day of the week 1 0 = Only once, 1 = Every week, 2 = Every day D: Day of the week 2 0 = Sunday, 1 = Monday through 6 = Saturday,
9 = Not exist
E: Day of the week 3 0 = Sunday, 1 = Monday through 6 = Saturday,
9 = Not exist
F: Hour 00-23 G: Minute 00-59 H: Input 0 = Not specied, 1 = DVI-I, 2 = DisplayPort,
“ERR” when LOW POWER is selected for STANDBY MODE.
1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 0: HDMI, 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 0: HDMI, 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 0: HDMI, 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 0: HDMI, 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2 1: AUDIO1, 2: AUDIO2, 3: DisplayPort 0: VARIABLE1, 1: FIXED, 2: VARIABLE2 0: 1.0Vrms, 1: 0.5Vrms
0: 1.0Vrms, 1: 0.5Vrms
0: OFF, 1: ON
This ID number is only effective for the command immediately after this
command.
This ID number is effective for the next and all subsequent commands after this
command.
Displays monitor’s own ID number and the selected ID number on the screen.
(The IP address and MAC address are both displayed.)
3 = HDMI1, 4 = HDMI2, 5 = D-SUB
-
E
40
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
MONITOR menu
MONITOR STDR WR 0-1 0-1 0: LANDSCAPE, 1: PORTRAIT OSD H-POSITION OSDH WR 0-100 0-100 OSD V-POSITION OSDV WR 0-100 0-100 STANDBY MODE STBM WR 0-1 0-1 0: STANDARD, 1: LOW POWER
OFF IF NO OPERATION ATOF WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON POWER ON
DELAY
SELF ADJUST SELF ADJUST AADJ WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
Function
POWER ON DELAY INTERVAL PWOD WR 0-60 0-60 0: OFF, 1-60 seconds
START TIMING AADD WR 10-200 10-200 10: 1 second through 200: 20 seconds
Command Direction
PODS WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
(“ERR" when SCHEDULE is effective.)
41
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Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
MULTI/PIP menu
ENLARGE ENLG WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
Function
ENLARGE MODE EMAG WR 1-4 1-4 1: 2 x 2, 2: 3 x 3, 3: 4 x 4, 4: 5 x 5
IMAGE POSITION (M x N) EPHV WR 11-55 11-55 Species values in the order of IMAGE POSITION IN LONGEST/ SHORTEST
IMAGE POSITION (2 x 2) EPOS WR 0-3 0-3 See the description below. IMAGE POSITION (3 x 3) EPOS WR 0-8 0-8 IMAGE POSITION (4 x 4) EPOS WR 0-15 0-15 IMAGE POSITION (5 x 5) EPOS WR 0-24 0-24 ENLARGED
SCREEN POSITIONING
THE LONGEST DIRECTION
THE SHORTEST DIRECTION
BEZEL ADJUST BZCO WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON BEZEL ADJUST TOP BZCT WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
BOTTOM BZCB WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON RIGHT BZCR WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON LEFT BZCL WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON
BEZEL WIDTH TOP BZWT WR 0-100 0-100
BOTTOM BZWB WR 0-100 0-100 RIGHT BZWR WR 0-100 0-100 LEFT BZWL WR 0-100 0-100
ENLARGE/IMAGE POSITION SETTING ESTG WR XXYY XXYY XX: ENLARGE MODE (Same as EMAG), YY: IMAGE POSITION (Same as
Command Direction
EMHV WR 12(21)-55 12(21)-55 1 x 2 (2 x 1) to 5 x 5 (“m x n” is expressed as “mn”, where m and n are the
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
numbers of monitors specied for the longest direction and the shortest direction respectively.)
DIRECTION.
EPSH WR -999-999 -999-999 The setting range depends on the ENLARGE MODE setting and the IMAGE
POSITION.
EPSV WR -999-999 -999-999
EPOS)
ESHV WR XXYY XXYY XX: ENLARGE MODE (Same as EMHV), YY: IMAGE POSITION (Same as
EPHV)
-
• IMAGE POSITION (EPOS) setting
In landscape orientation
2 x 2 3 x 3 4 x 4 5 x 5
1
0
3
2
012
345
678
0
1
45
89
13 14
12
3
2
6
7
10
11
15
In portrait orientation
2 x 2 3 x 3 4 x 4 5 x 5
31
2
0
8
5
2
7
4
1
6
3
0
3
2
1
0
15
11
7
10
6
14
13
9
5
12
4
8
0
1
5
6
10
11
15
16
20
21
19
14
9
4
18
13
8
3
17
12
7
2
6
1
151050
3
2
7
12
17
22
24
23
22
211611
20
4
8
9
13
14
18
19
23
24
E
42
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
PIP MODES MWIN WR 0-3 0-3 0: OFF, 1: PIP, 2: PbyP, 3: PbyP2 PIP SIZE MPSZ WR 1-64 1-64
PIP POS THE LONGEST
PIP POS LD+SD BATCH MPOS W 0-100,0-100 Specify the position in MPOSxxxyyy format.
PIP BLEND MWBL WR 0-15 0-15 PIP SOURCE MWIP WR 1 1 DVI-I
SOUND CHANGE MWAD WR 1-2 1-2 1: MAIN, 2: SUB MAIN POS (Main screen) MWPP WR 0-1 0-1 0: POS1, 1: POS2 PbyP2 POS (Sub screen) MW2P WR 0-2 0-2 0: POS1, 1: POS2, 2: POS3 AUTO OFF MOFF WR 0-1 0-1 0: MANUAL, 1: AUTO
Function
DIRECTION THE SHORTEST
DIRECTION
Command Direction
MHPS W 0-100
R 0-100
MVPS W 0-100
R 0-100
R 0-100,0-100 Returns a response in (xxx,yyy) format.
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
(xxx: Longer side, yyy: Shorter side position)
(xxx: Longer side, yyy: Shorter side position)
2 2 D-SUB[RGB] 3 3 D-SUB[COMPONENT] 4 4 D-SUB[VIDEO] 9 9 HDMI1[AV]
10 10 HDMI1[PC] 12 12 HDMI2[AV] 13 13 HDMI2[PC] 14 14 DisplayPort
OTHERS menu
SCREEN MOTION PATTERN SCSV WR 0-4 0-4 0: OFF, 1-4: PATTERN1-4
POWER MANAGEMENT (PC) PMNG WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON POWER MANAGEMENT (AV) PMAV WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON AUTO INPUT CHANGE AINC WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON LOGO SCREEN BTSC WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON SCAN MODE SCAN WR 0-2 0-2 0: MODE1, 1: MODE2, 2: MODE3 (When the input mode is AV) COLOR SYSTEM CSYS WR 0-5 0-5 0: AUTO, 1: PAL, 2: PAL-60, 3: SECAM, 4: NTSC3.58, 5: NTSC4.43
Function
MOTION TIME1 MTIM WR 0-20 0-20 MOTION TIME2
(PATTERN1)
MOTION TIME2 (PATTERN2-4)
Command Direction
MINT WR 10-990 10-990 Per 10 seconds
MINT WR 5-20 5-20 Per second
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
43
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Controlling the Monitor with a PC (RS-232C)
Initialization/Functional Restriction Setting (FUNCTION) menu
ALL RESET RSET W 0-1 0: ALL RESET 1, 1: ALL RESET 2 -
Function
ADJUSTMENT LOCK ALCK WR 0-2 0-2 0: OFF, 1:ON1, 2:ON2 ADJUSTMENT LOCK TARGET ALTG WR 0-2 0-2 0: REMOTE CONTROL, 1: MONITOR BUTTONS, 2: BOTH
OSD DISPLAY LOSD WR 0-2 0-2 0: ON1, 1: OFF, 2: ON2 LED OFLD WR 0-1 0-1 0: ON, 1: OFF TEMPERATURE ALERT TA LT WR 0-2 0-2 0: OFF, 1: OSD & LED, 2: LED POWER BUTTON PBTN WR 0-1 0-1 0: MONITOR, 1: EXT. CONTROLLER EXTERNAL CONTROLLER INPUT PCIP WR 0-4 0-4 0: D-SUB, 1: DisplayPort, 2: HDMI1, 3: HDMI2, 4: DVI-I
STATUS ALERT SALT WR 0-2 0-2 0: OFF, 1: OSD & LED, 2: LED
Command Direction
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
(”ERR” when MONITOR is selected for POWER BUTTON.)
Others
Function
SCREEN SIZE (PC) WIDE WR 1-5 1-5 1: WIDE, 2: NORMAL, 3: Dot by Dot, 4: ZOOM1, 5: ZOOM2 SCREEN SIZE (AV) WIDE WR 1-5 1-5 1: WIDE, 2: ZOOM1, 3: ZOOM2, 4: NORMAL, 5: Dot by Dot
VOLUME VOLM WR 0-31 0-31 MUTE MUTE WR 0-1 0-1 0: OFF, 1: ON ­INFORMATION MODEL INF1 R Value
SERIAL NO SRNO R Value
TEMPERATURE SENSOR DSTA R 0 Internal temperature normal
TEMPERATURE ACQUISITION ERRT R Value Returns the temperature at the temperature sensors.
CAUSE OF LAST STANDBY MODE STCA W 0 Initialization
Command Direction
R 0 No detectable error has occurred
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
1 Internal temperature abnormal has occurred and the monitor is in standby mode
2 Internal temperature abnormal occurred (To delete the information of temperature
abnormal, turn off the main power.)
3 Internal temperature abnormal has occurred and backlight brightness is dimmed 4 Temperature sensor abnormal
Indicates a temperature sensor abnormality when “126” is returned.
1 Standby mode by POWER button
2 Main power off by the main power switch 3 Standby mode by RS-232C or LAN 4 Input signal waiting mode by No Signal 6 Standby mode by abnormal temperature 8 Standby mode by SCHEDULE setting
20 Standby mode by OFF IF NO OPERATION setting
Commands for setting of the GAMMA user data
Function
RED GAMMA DATA TRANSFER UGRW W aaxxxx GREEN GAMMA DATA TRANSFER UGGW W BLUE GAMMA DATA TRANSFER UGBW W
RED GAMMA DATA READ UGRR W 1-16 xxxx GREEN GAMMA DATA READ UGGR W 1-16 BLUE GAMMA DATA READ UGBR W 1-16 USER DATA INITIALIZE UGRS W 0 Initialize the user data. USER DATA SAVE UGSV W 0 Save the user data in the monitor.
Command Direction
Parameter Reply Control/Response contents *
xxxxcc
···
(xxxx: 32 pieces)
aa: 01-16 xxxx: 0000-1023 cc: 00-FF
xxxx
···
(xxxx: 32 pieces)
xxxx: 0000-1023
aa: Block number
xxxx: 32 pieces of user data
cc: Checksum (ASCII data) of the block number and user data
xxxx: User data of 32 pieces
E
44

Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)

ENTER
Your monitor can be connected to a LAN allowing you to
control it from a PC on the LAN.
You can also congure the monitor to send e-mail notication when it has a problem. The connection requires a commercially available LAN cable (UTP cable, Category 5, straight through).
Network (LAN)
Hub
LAN terminal
LAN cable (commercially available, straight)
TIPS
• You must assign an IP address to the monitor by following
the procedures in “Settings to connect to a LAN”. (See the description on the right.)
• Your PC must be installed with Internet Explorer (version 7.0
or later).
- Version 7, 8, 9, 10 or 11 of Internet Explorer is
recommended.
• While the monitor is in input signal waiting mode, control via LAN will be disabled.
• When STANDBY MODE is set to LOW POWER, control is not possible in standby mode.
• To control the monitor via LAN, set RS-232C/LAN SELECT to LAN. (See page 25.)
• You cannot use RS-232C and LAN control simultaneously.
Initializing personal information
• Personal information such as e-mail addresses can be
registered in the monitor. Before transferring or disposing of
the monitor, initialize all settings by selecting ALL RESET
1. (See page 32.) Note that ALL RESET 2 will not initialize
e-mail addresses and other settings.

Settings to connect to a LAN

Set the monitor’s IP address and subnet mask to match the settings of your LAN.
These settings can be made on either the monitor or a PC connected to the monitor.
The settings depend on the conguration of your LAN. Ask your LAN administrator for details.
■ To set on the monitor
Set RS-232C/LAN SELECT of COMMUNICATION SETTING
on the SETUP menu to LAN, and then set the LAN SETUP
options. (See page 25.)
After setting each item, select SET and press
DHCP CLIENT
If your LAN has a DHCP server and you wish to obtain an address automatically, change this setting to ON. To set the address manually, set this to OFF.
IP ADDRESS
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify an IP address.
Press change the values.
SUBNET MASK
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify the subnet mask.
Press change the values.
DEFAULT GATEWAY
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify the default gateway. If you are not using a gateway, specify “0.0.0.0”.
Press change the values.
RESET
Resets the values of the LAN settings to the factory preset
values. Select ON and then press
TIPS
• When the IP address is set manually, the IP addresses of
the monitor connected to the RS-232C output terminal and the daisy chain of connected monitors that follows can be
assigned automatically. (See page 25.)
or to select items, and press or to
or to select items, and press or to
or to select items, and press or to
ENTER
.
.
45
E
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
■ To set from a PC
When the monitor is connected to a PC, LAN settings can be
congured via PC.
Set up process
(1) Connect your monitor to a PC (2) Specify the PC’s IP address (3) Congure the monitor’s LAN settings
(1) Connecting your monitor to a PC
Connect a commercially available crossover LAN cable (UPT cable, Category 5) to the LAN port on the PC and this
monitor.
LAN terminal
To LAN terminal
LAN cable (commercially available, crossover)
(2) Specifying the PC’s IP address
To congure the monitor’s LAN settings, you must temporarily
change the settings on the PC.
This explanation is based on Windows 7.
1. Log on to the PC with an administrator account.
2. Click [Start], and then click “Control Panel”.
3. Click “View network status and tasks” in “Network and
Internet”.
In “Classic View”, click “Network and Sharing Center”.
4. Click “Local Area Connection” and then “Properties”.
5. Click “Internet Protocol Version 4 (TCP/IPv4)” and then
“Properties”.
6. Make a note of the current IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway settings. Make sure you write this information now as you will be changing the IP address, subnet mask, and default gateway settings back to these settings afterwards.
PC
7. Temporarily change the IP address and subnet mask. To access the monitor as it is shipped from the factory, set as follows.
• IP Address: 192.168.150.1
• Subnet Mask: 255.255.255.0
• Default Gateway: (leave blank)
8. Click [OK] and then reboot the PC.
TIPS
• This monitor is factory preset as shown below.
(When DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF)
IP Address : 192.168.150.2 Subnet Mask : 255.255.255.0 Default Gateway : 0.0.0.0
(3) Conguring the monitor’s LAN settings
Access the monitor using Internet Explorer.
Controlling the monitor
1. Turn the power ON to the monitor.
2. Set RS-232C/LAN SELECT of COMMUNICATION
SETTING on the SETUP menu to LAN.
3. Set DHCP CLIENT of LAN SETUP of COMMUNICATION SETTING on the SETUP menu to OFF.
PC operation
4. Launch Internet Explorer, in the “Address” box type “http://192.168.150.2/” and press the Enter key.
E
46
DISPLAY
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
5. Click on “LAN SETUP” under NETWORK.
6. Specify the “DHCP CLIENT”, “IP ADDRESS”,etc.

Controlling with a PC

TIPS
• For security, set a USER NAME and PASSWORD.
■ Basic operation
You use Internet Explorer on a PC on the LAN to control the monitor.
1. Launch Internet Explorer on the PC.
2.
In the “Address” box, type “http://” followed by your monitor’s IP address followed by “/”, then press the Enter key. You can conrm the IP address with the DISPLAY function.
When prompted to enter a user name and password, type the user name and password that you specied in the security settings (see page 49), and click [OK].
3. You can check, control, and change the monitor’s status and settings by clicking the menu items on the left side of
the screen.
DHCP CLIENT
If your LAN has a DHCP server and you wish to obtain an address automatically, change this setting to “ON”. To set the address manually, set this to “OFF”.
IP ADDRESS
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify an IP address.
SUBNET MASK
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify the subnet mask.
DEFAULT GATEWAY
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to “OFF”, specify the default gateway. If you are not using a default gateway, specify “0.0.0.0”.
7. When the setting is changed, click [Apply].
8. Check the message and click [OK].
9. Exit Internet Explorer.
10
. Restore the PC’s IP address jotted in Step 6, “(2)
Specifying the PC’s IP address”.
11
. Connect the monitor and the PC to the LAN.
Caution
• Wait 10 seconds after clicking [OK] before proceeding.
• When operating using the remote control unit or similar, click [Refresh].
TIPS
• When the IP address is set manually, the IP addresses of
the monitor connected to the RS-232C output terminal and
the daisy chain of connected monitors that follows can be assigned automatically. (See page 25.)
• If you see an [Apply] button next to a setting, click it after you change that setting.
TIPS
• See pages 48 to 52 for details on each setting.
• If you click [Refresh] before the screen nishes updating the current display, the “Server Busy Error” will appear. Wait for a moment before operating your monitor again.
• You cannot operate the monitor while it is warming up.
• If “DHCP CLIENT” is set to “ON”, press remote control unit two times and then check the monitor’s
IP address.
on the
47
E
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
■ INFORMATION
Information about this monitor appears.
■ CONTROL
You can control the operations corresponding to the buttons
POWER INPUT SIZE
(
) on the remote control unit. (See page 18.)
■ ADJUSTMENT
You can adjust these settings which are also available on the
monitor’s menu.
• SCREEN (See page 21.)
• PICTURE (See page 22.)
• PICTURE (ADVANCED) (See page 23.)
• AUDIO (See page 24.)
• SETUP (See page 24.)
• MONITOR (See page 26.)
• OTHERS (See page 28.)
• SCHEDULE (See page 30.)
• MULTI (See page 27.)
• PIP/PbyP (See page 27.)
• FUNCTION (See page 32.)
TIPS
• In standby mode, Power ON is the operation available.
TIPS
• After changing DISPLAY COLOR PATTERN to OFF, click [Refresh] to correctly retrieve the status of the monitor.
E
48
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
■ NETWORK (LAN SETUP)
This screen allows you to set the settings necessary when the
monitor is connected to a LAN.
DHCP CLIENT
If your LAN has a DHCP server and you wish to obtain an address automatically, change this setting to ON. To set the address manually, set this to OFF.
IP ADDRESS
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify an IP address.
SUBNET MASK
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify the subnet mask.
DEFAULT GATEWAY
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to OFF, specify the default gateway. If you are not using a default gateway, specify “0.0.0.0”.
DNS SERVER ADDRESS AUTO ACQUISITION
If the DHCP CLIENT is set to ON, specify whether or not to automatically obtain the DNS server address.
DNS SERVER
Specify the DNS server address if the DHCP CLIENT
is SET to OFF or the DNS SERVER ADDRESS AUTO ACQUISITION is set to OFF.
If you are not using a DNS server, specify “0.0.0.0”.
RESET
Clicking [Execute] returns all of the LAN SETUP settings to the factory-preset values except for the DNS SERVER
ADDRESS AUTO ACQUISITION and DNS SERVER settings.
■ NETWORK (SECURITY)
This screen allows you to specify the security-related settings.
USER NAME / PASSWORD
Sets up a user name and password to restrict access to this
monitor.
After entering a user name and password, click [Apply].
ACCEPT IP ADDRESS
You can limit access to this monitor by registering IP
addresses of PCs that should have access.
To limit access, specify the option “From only specic IP addresses”. Otherwise, to allow access from any PC, specify
“All IP Addresses”.
IP ADDRESS 1 to 3
If “ACCEPT IP ADDRESS” is set to “From only specic IP addresses”, enter the IP addresses that you want to allow.
TIPS
• The USER NAME and PASSWORD can be up to 8 alphanumeric characters (hyphens and underscores allowed).
• To cancel the user name and/or password after it has been set, make the box empty and click [Apply].
TIPS
• When the IP address is set manually, the IP addresses of
the monitor connected to the RS-232C output terminal and the daisy chain of connected monitors that follows can be
assigned automatically. (See page 25.)
49
E
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
■ NETWORK (GENERAL)
This screen allows you to specify the general LAN settings.
MONITOR NAME
Specify a name for this monitor as it should appear on the
Internet Explorer screen.
AUTO LOGOUT TIME
Specify the time (in minutes) to elapse before automatically disconnecting this monitor from the network. Specify in minutes from 1 to 65535. A value of ‘0’ will disable
this function.
DATA PORT
Specify the TCP port number to use for exchanging data with
the monitor.
Specify a value from 1025 to 65535.
SEARCH PORT
Specify the port number to use when searching for this
monitor.
Specify a value from 1025 to 65535.
INSTALLATION INFORMATION (NAME/LOCATION)
Specify the information to display for this monitor in the Internet Explorer window.
LINK MODE
Selects the link speed and duplex. Use AUTO normally.
TIPS
• The MONITOR NAME can be up to 16 alphanumeric characters or symbols.
• Enter up to 50 characters in the NAME eld in the
INSTALLATION INFORMATION.
• Enter up to 100 characters in the LOCATION eld in the
INSTALLATION INFORMATION.
■ MAIL (ORIGINATOR)
This screen allows you to congure the e-mail sent periodically or when the monitor has an error. The settings depend on the conguration of your LAN. Ask your LAN administrator for details.
SMTP SERVER
Specify the SMTP server address for sending e-mail.
* When using a domain name, make sure to specify the
DNS SERVER as well. (See page 49.)
SMTP PORT
If the “AUTHENTICATION” is “SMTP-AUTH”, specify the port
number.
ORIGINATOR E-MAIL ADDRESS
Specify the e-mail address for this monitor.
This address becomes the e-mail address of the originator.
ORIGINATOR NAME
Specify the name for the originator. This name appears in the “Originator Name” eld of the
e-mail.
AUTHENTICATION
Specify the authentication method to use when sending
e-mail.
POP SERVER
If the “AUTHENTICATION” is “POP before SMTP”, specify
the POP server address.
ACCOUNT NAME / PASSWORD
If the “AUTHENTICATION” is “POP before SMTP” or
“SMTP-AUTH”, specify the account name and password to
connect to the SMTP server.
TIPS
• You can enter up to 64 alphanumeric characters or symbols
for the ORIGINATOR E-MAIL ADDRESS, ORIGINATOR NAME, ACCOUNT NAME, and PASSWORD.
• The SMTP SERVER and POP SERVER can be up to 64
characters.
The following characters can be used: a-z, A-Z, 0-9, - , .
E
50
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
■ MAIL (RECIPIENT)
This screen allows you to specify the recipients of the e-mail sent periodically or when the monitor has an error.
RECIPIENT E-MAIL ADDRESSES
Specify the e-mail addresses to send error notication e-mail
to.
CONDITION
Specify the conditions to send mails. When you check PERIODICAL, specify the date and time to
send the mails in the PERIODICAL setting.
CONFIRMATION
Sends test e-mail.
This allows you to conrm that the e-mail settings are congured properly.
Attach the log le to a TEMPERATURE/HARDWARE error
e-mail.
When this option is checked, a log is added to the mail which noties a temperature or status error.
E-MAIL TRANSMISSION ERROR REPORT
A report of the latest e-mail transmission errors will be displayed. The error report will be displayed when an e-mail
transmission error occurs.
Also, the e-mail transmission errors will be cleared when ALL RESET1 is executed. (See page 32.)
■ MAIL (PERIODICAL)
When PERIODICAL for CONDITION of MAIL (RECIPIENT) is
checked, set the date and time to send the mail.
DAY OF THE WEEK
Specify the day of the week to send the periodical mails.
TIME
Specify the time of the day to send the periodical mails.
Caution
• Do not turn off the main power when you set to send the
periodical mails.
• Specify the correct date and time. (See page 24.)
If the date and time settings are incorrect, the periodical
mail is not sent properly.
• Regularly conrm that the specied date and time is
correct.
• Periodical mails will not be sent in input signal waiting
mode.
• When LOW POWER is selected for STANDBY MODE, periodical mails will not be sent in standby mode.
TIPS
• The RECIPIENT E-MAIL ADDRESSES can be up to 64 alphanumeric characters or symbols.
51
E
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
■ SNMP
You can congure settings related to SNMP.
Caution
• After you set SNMP, click [Switch the main power of monitor off and on now.] or turn off the monitor and then turn it on again with the main power switch. When the monitor restarts, wait about 30 seconds and then start the
next operation.
• If the IP address is changed while the SNMP function is
operational, turn off the monitor and then turn it on again
with the main power switch.
TIPS
• Depending on the SNMP settings, a short delay may occur before the SNMP is usable. (About 5 minutes)
• Up to 16 alphanumeric letters and symbols can be used for the community name, user name and password.
■ SERVICE & SUPPORT (URL INFORMATION)
You can display a specic URL in the URL INFORMATION eld on the INFORMATION screen when an error occurs in
the monitor. (See page 48.)
SNMP SETTING
Set whether to enable or disable SNMP.
VERSION
Set the version of the SNMP to be supported.
COMMUNITY NAME 1 to 3
Set the name of the community required for the access.
USER 1 to 3
Set the user name, password, authentication method and other options required for access.
TRAP SETTING
Set whether to enable or disable the trap function. When this function is enabled, a trap will be sent when the
monitor is turned on.
TRAP SETTING OF AUTHENTICATION ERROR
Set whether the trap function sends a notication when
authentication fails.
TRAP ADDRESS & PORT
Set the destination address and port number of the
notication sent by the trap function.
URL INFORMATION
Enter the URL to display on the INFORMATION screen when
an error occurs on the monitor.
Up to 64 alphanumeric characters or symbols can be used.
CONDITION
Specify the condition to display the URL.
CONFIRMATION
The home page of the specied URL is displayed. You can check whether the URL you entered is correct.
TIPS
• It is also possible to specify the message text, such as the name of a contact or a telephone number, to be displayed instead of the linked URL.
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52
[Advanced operation] Command-based control
You can control the monitor using RS-232C commands
(see page 36) via terminal software and other appropriate
applications. In order to use this function, enable a connection to the monitor through Internet Explorer.
Read the manual for the terminal software for detailed
instructions.
(1) Connect the PC to the monitor.
1. Specify the IP address and data port number and
connect the PC to the monitor.
When connection has been established successfully,
[
Login:] is returned as response.
2. Send the user name set in the SECURITY settings (see page 49).
• Send [User name] + [
• If the user name is not set, send [
• When the transmission is successful, [
is returned as response.
3. Send the password set in the SECURITY settings (see
page 49).
• Send [Password] + [
• If the password is not set, send [
• When the transmission is successful, [OK
returned as response.
(2) Send commands to control the monitor.
• The commands used are the same as those for RS-
232C. Refer to the communication procedure (see page 33) for operation.
• Usable commands are provided in the RS-232C
command table (see page 37).
(3) Disconnect the connection with the monitor and
quit the function.
1. Send [BYE ]. When the transmission is successful, [goodbye] is
returned and the connection is disconnected.
].
].
Password:]
].
].
] is
Controlling the Monitor with a PC (LAN)
TIPS
• Connection is automatically disconnected when the time specied in AUTO LOGOUT TIME elapses over a
no-communication period.
53
E

Troubleshooting

If you are experiencing any problem with your display, before calling for service, please review the following troubleshooting
tips.
There is no picture or sound.
• Is the power cord disconnected? (See page 13.)
• Is the main power switch off? (See page 16.)
• Is the monitor in standby mode (the power LED illuminating in orange)? (See page 16.)
• Make sure correct input mode is selected. (See page 18.)
• If any external equipment is connected, make sure the equipment is operating (playing back).
Remote control does not work.
• Are the batteries inserted with polarity (+,-) aligned? (See page 15.)
• Are the batteries exhausted?
• Point the remote control unit toward the monitor’s remote control sensor. (See page 15.)
• Is the menu display hidden or is operation disabled? (See
page 32.)
Sound from left and right speakers is reversed. Sound is heard from only one side.
• Are audio cables connected properly?
• Check the setting of BALANCE for AUDIO menu. (See
page 24.)
There is a picture but no sound.
• Is the sound muted?
• Make sure the volume is not set to minimum.
• Are audio cables connected properly?
• Is the setting of AUDIO SELECT on the SETUP menu correct? (See page 24.)
Unstable video.
• The signal may be incompatible.
• Try the automatic screen adjustment when the
D-SUB[RGB] or DVI-I (analog) are used.
The video from PC/AV D-Sub input terminal does not appear correctly.
• Is the setting for D-SUB of INPUT SELECT on the SETUP menu correct? (See page 24.)
• Is the input signal compatible with this monitor? (See page
59.)
The video from the DisplayPort does not appear properly.
• Is the input signal compatible with this monitor? (See page
59.)
Control buttons do not work. There is no picture.
• Load noises from outside may be interfering with normal operation. Turn off the power and turn it on after waiting at least 5 seconds, and then check the operation.
The input mode changes automatically.
• When the AUTO INPUT CHANGE is ON and no signal
is present in a selected input mode, the AUTO INPUT
CHANGE automatically changes the selected mode to a mode where a video signal is present.
The input mode may change in the following cases:
- When a computer is in standby mode.
- When video play is stopped with a playback device.
Power LED ashes red.
“STATUS [xxxx]” appears in the corner of the screen.
• Hardware has a problem. Turn off the monitor and request repair from your SHARP dealer.
(When STATUS ALERT is set to OSD & LED. This varies depending on the setting.)
The monitor makes a cracking sound.
• You may occasionally hear a cracking sound from the monitor. This happens when the cabinet slightly expands
and contracts according to change in temperature. This does not affect the monitor’s performance.
The video from the PC/AV HDMI input terminal does not appear properly.
• Is the setting for HDMI1 or HDMI2 of INPUT SELECT on the SETUP menu correct? (See page 24.)
• Is the HDMI cable HDMI standard compliant? The monitor will not work with cables that are not standard compliant.
• Is the input signal compatible with this monitor? (See page
59.)
The video from the DVI-I input terminal does not appear properly.
• Is the setting for EDID SELECT (DVI-I) of INPUT SELECT on the SETUP menu correct? (See page 24.)
• Is the input signal compatible with this monitor? (See page
59.)
• Turn off the power to the connected equipment and then turn the power on again.
• If the monitors are connected in a daisy chain, turn off the power to all the monitors connected in a daisy chain and then turn the power on again.
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54
The Power LED is ashing in red and green alternately. When “TEMPERATURE” is displayed in the corner of the screen.
• When the internal temperature of the monitor rises excessively, the brightness of the backlight decreases automatically in order to prevent high-temperature-
related problems. When this occurs, “TEMPERATURE” is
displayed on the screen and the Power LED ashes red and green alternately. (When TEMPERATURE ALERT is
set to OSD & LED. This varies depending on the setting.)
• If the internal temperature rises further, the monitor automatically enters standby mode. (The Power LED continues ashing red and green alternately.)
• Remove the cause of the excessive temperature rise.
- If the monitor enters standby mode due to a rise in
temperature, to return to normal display, turn the power switch off and then back on again. The monitor, however, will enter standby mode again if the cause of the
temperature rise is not eliminated. (See page 7.)
- Check whether the monitor is placed at a location where
a quick rise in temperature is likely. Internal temperature rises quickly if the vents on the monitor are blocked.
- Internal temperature rises quickly if dust accumulates
inside the monitor or around the vents. Remove dust if
possible. Ask SHARP dealer about removing internal dust.
Troubleshooting
When “AUTO DIMMING” is displayed.
• When the internal temperature of the monitor rises excessively, the brightness of the backlight automatically
decreases in order to prevent a further temperature rise. If
you attempt to use the monitor is in this state, “AUTO DIMMING” is displayed
and you cannot change the brightness.
• Remove the cause of the excessive temperature rise.
to adjust the brightness while
55
E
Specications
Product Specications
n
Model PN-E803 LCD component Max. resolution (pixels) Max. colors Pixel pitch
Viewing angle
Screen active area inch (mm) Computer input signal
Sync signal
Video color system Plug and play Power management
Input terminals
PC/AV HDMI x 2
PC DisplayPort x 1
Audio Serial (RS-232C)
Output terminals PC
Audio Serial (RS-232C)
LAN terminal 10 BASE-T/100 BASE-TX
Speaker output 10 W + 10 W Power requirement
2
Operating temperature
*
Operating humidity 20% to 80% (no condensation) Power consumption
4
(Input signal waiting mode
Dimensions (excluding protrusions) inch (mm) Weight lbs. (kg)
*3 *
/ standby mode
80" Class [80 inch (203.2cm) diagonal] TFT LCD 1920 x 1080 Approx. 1.06 billion colors
0.923 mm (H) × 0.923 mm (V) 176° right/left/up/down (contrast ratio ≥ 10) 69-3/4 (W) x 39-1/4 (H) (1771.2 x 996.3)
Digital (DVI 1.0 standard-compliant), Analog RGB (0.7 Vp-p) [75 Ω], DisplayPort 1.1a
Horizontal/vertical separate (TTL: positive/negative), Sync-on-green*1, Composite sync (TTL: positive/negative)*
NTSC (3.58MHz)/NTSC (4.43MHz)/PAL/PAL-60/SECAM
VESA DDC2B VESA DPMS, DVI DMPM
Mini D-sub 15 pin, 3 rows x 1
DVI-I 29 pin (HDCP compatible) x 1
3.5 mm mini stereo jack x 2 D-sub 9 pin x 1 DisplayPort x 1
DVI-D 24 pin (HDCP compatible) x 1
3.5 mm mini stereo jack x 1 D-sub 9 pin x 1
AC 100 - 240 V, 3.2 A, 50/60 Hz 32°F to 104°F (0°C to 40°C)
280 W (1.0 W / 1.4 W)
5
*
)
Approx. 72-13/16 (W) x 3-3/4 (D) x 42-3/16 (H) (1850 x 96 x 1072) Approx. 125.7 (57)
1
*1 D-Sub input terminal only. *2 Temperature condition may change when using the monitor together with the optional equipments recommended by SHARP. In such
cases, please check the temperature condition specied by the optional equipments.
*3 When AUTO INPUT CHANGE is set to OFF.
*4 When STANDBY MODE is set to STANDARD. When STANDBY MODE is set to LOW POWER: 0.5 W. (during PC input) *5 When STANDBY MODE is set to STANDARD. When STANDBY MODE is set to LOW POWER: 0.5 W.
As a part of our policy of continuous improvement, SHARP reserves the right to make design and specication changes for product improvement without prior notice. The performance specication gures indicated are nominal values of production units. There may be some deviations from
these values in individual units.
E
56
Dimensional Drawings
Unit: inch [mm]
n
Note that the values shown are approximate values.
Specications
3-3/4
[96]
42-3/16 [1072]
75-1/2 [1918]
72-13/16 [1850]
Opening width(70-1/4 [1785])
VESA holes *
1009])
Opening height (39-3/4 [
23-5/8
[600]
[400]
15-3/4
When mounting the monitor, be sure to use a wall-mount bracket that complies with the VESA-compatible mounting method.
SHARP recommends using M6 screws and tighten the screws. Note that screw hole depth of the monitor is 3/8 inch (10 mm). Loose mounting may cause the product to fall, resulting in serious personal injuries as well as damage to the product. The screw and hole should come together with over 5/16 inch (8 mm) length of thread. Use a bracket which has been approved for UL1678 standard, and which can endure at least 4 times or more the weight of the monitor.
57
E
Specications
Power management
n
This monitor conforms to VESA DPMS and DVI DMPM. Both your video card and computer must support the same standard in order for the monitor’s power management function to work.
DPMS: Display Power Management Signaling
DPMS Screen
ON STATE Display 280 W Ye s Yes
STANDBY
SUSPEND Yes No
OFF STATE No No
* When AUTO INPUT CHANGE is set to OFF.
DDC (plug and play)
n
The monitor supports the VESA DDC (Display Data Channel) standard. DDC is a signal standard for plug and play between monitors and computers. Information about resolution and other parameters is exchanged between the two. This function can be used if the computer supports DDC and it has been congured to detect plug-and-play monitors. There are several types of DDC, depending on the communication method used. This monitor supports DDC2B.
No
display
Power
consumption
1.0 W*
Hsync Vsync
No Yes
DMPM: Digital Monitor Power Management
DMPM Screen
Monitor ON Display 280 W Active OFF No display 1.0 W*
Power
consumption
E
58
Compatible signal timing (PC)
n
Specications
Screen resolution Hsync Vsync Dot frequency
VESA
Wide
US TEXT Sun
* Displays a reduced image, except in Dot by Dot. In Dot by Dot, the image will be cut down to panel size then displayed.
640 × 480
800 × 600
848 × 480
1024 × 768
1152 × 864 1280 × 768
1280 × 800 1280 × 960
1280 × 1024
1360 × 768
1400 × 1050
1440 × 900
1600 × 1200
1680 × 1050
1920 × 1200
1280 × 720
1920 × 1080
720 × 400
1024 × 768
1152 × 900
1280 × 1024
1600 × 1000
31.5kHz
37.9kHz
37.5kHz
35.1kHz
37.9kHz
48.1kHz
46.9kHz
31.0kHz
48.4kHz
56.5kHz
60.0kHz
67.5kHz
47.8kHz
60.3kHz
49.7kHz
60.0kHz
64.0kHz
80.0kHz
47.7kHz
65.3kHz
55.9kHz
*
75.0kHz
65.3kHz
*
74.0kHz
44.7kHz
67.5kHz
31.5kHz
48.3kHz
53.6kHz
56.6kHz
61.8kHz
71.8kHz
71.7kHz
81.1kHz
68.6kHz
60Hz 72Hz 75Hz 56Hz 60Hz 72Hz 75Hz 60Hz 60Hz 70Hz 75Hz 75Hz 60Hz 75Hz 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz 75Hz 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz 60Hz 70Hz 60Hz 66Hz 70Hz 66Hz
76.2Hz
67.2Hz 76Hz 66Hz
25.175MHz
31.5MHz
31.5MHz
36.0MHz
40.0MHz
50.0MHz
49.5MHz
33.75MHz
65.0MHz
75.0MHz
78.75MHz
108.0MHz
79.5MHz
102.25MHz
83.5MHz
108.0MHz
108.0MHz
135.0MHz
85.5MHz
121.75MHz
106.5MHz
162.0MHz
146.25MHz
154.0MHz
74.4MHz
148.5MHz
28.3MHz
64.13MHz
70.4MHz
74.25MHz
94.88MHz
108.23MHz
117.01MHz
134.99MHz
135.76MHz
DVI-IHDMI
Yes Yes Yes
­Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Digital
Yes Yes Yes
­Yes Yes Yes
­Yes Yes Yes Yes
-
­Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
DisplayPort
Yes Yes Yes
­Yes Yes Yes
­Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
Analog
(D-SUB/DVI-I)
Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes Yes
• Depending on the connected PC, images may not be displayed properly even if the compatible signal described above is input.
• The frequency values for the Sun are reference values.
Compatible signal timing (AV)
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Screen resolution Frequency HDMI Component
1920 × 1080p 24Hz Yes -
50Hz Yes Ye s
59.94Hz Ye s Yes 60Hz Yes Ye s
1920 × 1080i 50Hz Yes Ye s
59.94Hz Ye s Yes 60Hz Yes Ye s
1280 × 720p 50Hz Yes Ye s
59.94Hz Ye s Yes 60Hz Yes Ye s
720 × 576p 50Hz Yes Ye s 720 × 480p 59.94Hz Ye s Yes
60Hz Yes Ye s
640 × 480p(VGA) 59.94Hz Yes -
60Hz Yes -
720(1440) × 576i 50Hz Ye s Yes 720(1440) × 480i 59.94Hz Yes Ye s
60Hz Yes Ye s
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E
Specications
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DVI-I input terminal pins
(DVI-I 29 pin)
No. Function No. Function
1 TMDS data 2- 16 Hot-plug detection 2 TMDS data 2+ 17 TMDS data 0- 3 TMDS data 2/4 shield 18 TMDS data 0+ 4 N.C. 19 TMDS data 0/5 shield 5 N.C. 20 N.C. 6 DDC clock 21 N.C. 7 DDC data 22 TMDS clock shield 8 Analog Vsync signal 23 TMDS clock+ 9 TMDS data 1- 24 TMDS clock-
10 TMDS data 1+ C1 Analog red video signal 11 TMDS data 1/3 shield C2 Analog green video signal 12 N.C. C3 Analog blue video signal 13 N.C. C4 Analog Hsync signal 14 +5V C5 Analog GND 15 GND
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PC/AV HDMI input terminal pins
(HDMITM Connector)
No. Function No. Function
1 TMDS data 2+ 11 TMDS clock shield
2 TMDS data 2 shield 12 TMDS clock- 3 TMDS data 2- 13 CEC 4 TMDS data 1+ 14 N.C. 5 TMDS data 1 shield 15 SCL 6 TMDS data 1- 16 SDA 7 TMDS data 0+ 17 DDC/CEC GND 8 TMDS data 0 shield 18 +5V 9 TMDS data 0- 19 Hot-plug detection
10 TMDS clock+
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PC/AV D-sub input terminal pins
(Mini D-sub 15 pin)
No. Function No. Function
1 Red video signal input 9 +5V 2 Green video signal input 10 GND 3 Blue video signal input 11 N.C. 4 N.C. 12 DDC data 5 GND 13 Hsync signal input 6 GND for red video signal 14 Vsync signal input 7 GND for green video signal 15 DDC clock 8 GND for blue video signal
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DisplayPort input terminal pins
(DisplayPort 20 pin)
No. Function No. Function
1 MainLane 3- 11 Gnd 2 Gnd 12 MainLane 0+ 3 MainLane 3+ 13 Gnd 4 MainLane 2- 14 Gnd 5 Gnd 15 Aux + 6 MainLane 2+ 16 Gnd 7 MainLane 1- 17 Aux ­8 Gnd 18 Hot-plug detection 9 MainLane 1+ 19 Gnd
10 MainLane 0- 20 3.3V
n
RS-232C input terminal pins
(D-sub 9 pin)
No. Function No. Function
1 N.C. 6 N.C. 2 Transmitted data 7 N.C. 3 Received data 8 N.C. 4 N.C. 9 N.C. 5 GND
E
60
Specications
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DVI-D output terminal pins
(DVI-D 24 pin)
No. Function No. Function
1 TMDS data 2- 13 N.C. 2 TMDS data 2+ 14 +5V 3 TMDS data 2/4 shield 15 GND 4 N.C. 16 Hot-plug detection 5 N.C. 17 TMDS data 0- 6 DDC clock 18 TMDS data 0+ 7 DDC data 19 TMDS data 0/5 shield 8 N.C. 20 N.C. 9 TMDS data 1- 21 N.C.
10 TMDS data 1+ 22 TMDS clock shield 11 TMDS data 1/3 shield 23 TMDS clock+ 12 N.C. 24 TMDS clock-
n
DisplayPort output terminal pins
(DisplayPort 20 pin)
n
RS-232C output terminal pins
(D-sub 9 pin)
No. Function No. Function
1 N.C. 6 N.C. 2 Received data 7 N.C. 3 Transmitted data 8 N.C. 4 N.C. 9 N.C. 5 GND
No. Function No. Function
1 MainLane 0+ 11 Gnd 2 Gnd 12 MainLane 3­3 MainLane 0- 13 Gnd 4 MainLane 1+ 14 Gnd 5 Gnd 15 Aux + 6 MainLane 1- 16 Gnd 7 MainLane 2+ 17 Aux ­8 Gnd 18 Hot-plug detection 9 MainLane 2- 19 Gnd
10 MainLane 3+ 20 3.3V
61
E
Mounting Precautions
(For SHARP dealers and service engineers)
• When installing, removing or moving the monitor, ensure that this is carried out by at least 3 people.
• Be sure to use a wall-mount bracket designed or designated for mounting the monitor.
• This monitor is designed to be installed on a concrete wall or pillar. Reinforced work might be necessary for some materials such as plaster / thin plastic board / wood before starting installation.
• This monitor and bracket must be installed on a wall which can endure at least 4 times or more the weight of the monitor. Install by the most suitable method for the material and the structure.
• To attach a VESA-compliant mounting bracket, use M6 screws that are 5/16 inch (8 mm) to 3/8 inch (10 mm) longer than the thickness of the mounting bracket.
5/16 - 3/8 inch (8-10 mm)
Screws (M6) Mounting bracket Monitor mounting
• Do not use an impact driver.
• When moving the monitor, be sure to hold it with the handles, the unit bottom and the side of unit. Do not hold the LCD panel. This may cause product damage, failure, or injury.
• After mounting, please carefully ensure the monitor is secure, and not able to come loose from the wall or mount.
• Do not use any screw holes other than VESA holes for installation.
E
62
PN-E803 Mu EN15H(1)
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